Edit: Mega lol on my part. It's @manoldonchev here writing from my wife's account...obviously.
People buy on hype, people sell out of fear, people hesitate in uncertainty.
— tarazkp
I have been going through that, so having some fresh experience of my own.
I'm sure it's the same with professional traders, and they're well known for getting burnt out with extreme stress.
— revisesociology
Part of their professionalism and key to the success of those who are successful should certainly be a way to cope with those factors. And stress. If they're doing it like I'm doing it during my first week, that doesn't seem very professional. I think developing a solid state of mind should be their first task. Keeping that emotional distance and wielding the tools of the pro.
Of course, amateurs have nice results sometimes. Is it mostly because they weren't there when they could have made mistakes?
But about five times more amateurs fail to compensate for those that succeed. Maybe it's the same with pros, actually.
Does one success make you a pro? Does one mistake make you an amateur? Do five of them?
Failure is a must. I love a certain brand of online games that spams my e-mail from time to time.
Fail Better Games.
Let me continue, then, from my own account this time ;)
— revisesociology
It is a choice given and a chance given. With all its risks. But I see it as an opportunity to train and learn to handle risks.
It is a problem if people go gambling but gambling is also available across the world. Easier to access than crypto, even online. Well, with prohibitions or limitations in some states, of course.
So, it is giving the people the responsibility to handle themselves. Which they should be able to do as individuals, anyway.