In the world of financial trading, people often wonder: Is a special talent required for success? Why do people engaged in trading have vastly different outcomes? Some gradually achieve stable profits, while others still struggle in the quagmire of losses years later.

In fact, what truly distinguishes the successful from the unsuccessful is not so-called talent, but a person's ability to reflect. In short, it is whether one is willing to summarize experiences, identify problems, and continuously adjust strategies.

Many people are naturally headstrong and may ignore countless pieces of advice. However, a real loss or failure often leaves a deep impression on them. This confirms the wisdom of the ancient saying, 'Experience is the best teacher.'

Just like drunk driving, verbal warnings often have little effect. But once people truly experience the property loss or deprivation of freedom it brings, they often wake up quickly. This is not about being strict or lenient, but rather the power of personal experience.

This is also true in the trading field. If you find that a certain trading pattern frequently triggers stop losses, do you stop to reflect: is it the wrong timing to enter the market? Or have the market fundamentals changed? Or is it that your own mindset is too impatient?

As long as you are willing to review and seek answers from your own operations, you are constantly making progress. Each summary makes you stronger than yesterday. With each correction of a mistake, you get one step closer to stable profits.

The traders who can stand out among many and achieve sustained stable profits are actually those who are willing to humbly review their trades and turn lessons into experience. On this path, no effort is wasted; every step is worth cherishing. The key is whether you understand the importance of reflection and review.