$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$   yeah, it does get tiring... so it's good to take a break every now and then... I don't trade daily, and when the price is attractive, I will tend to trade more... always good to see       rolling in during dividends times and also when capital gains...                   @LMSunshine @Shyon @Aqa @koolgal @GoodLife99

yeah, it does get tiring... so it's good to take a break every now and then... I don't trade daily, and when the price is attractive, I will tend to trade more... always good to see rolling in during dividends times and also when capital gains... @LMSunshine @Shyon @Aqa @koolgal @GoodLife99 @rL @Universe宇宙

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ Stock trading is inherently more stressful than stock investment. For the former your aim is to make quick money, need constant monitoring n feel extremely depressed when market turns against you. I have learnt to hollow out my heart whenever I seize opportunity to trade with spare cash, win very happy, lose not feeling sad, since I was prepared for any outcome. I don't trade big sum, but I invest big sum for long term, more to obtain dividends to pay bills.  Know your personality. If you are the type that is extremely risk adverse and feel depressed easily, best not to enter stock market. There are other  risk free ways to make decent returns. Most beginners tend to lose some money, but you gain more confiden

day trading is too tiring even if you do it full time. best to do swing trading. enter, set profit target and stop loss, and let the trade run. all you need is to spot trade setups. the trading strategy is not most impt, most impt is the discipline to stick to your profit target and stop loss plan, don't leverage and be discipline.

No I not at all. I trade for long term, earn money with down DCA. Up or down earn dividends

It is not too exhausting for me though I do look at the market multiple times daily to look at the trend. I do not spend excessive amounts of time studying the stock or news. I buy when the stock price has reached my target price and do likewise for selling. The effort is definitely needed to make my money work harder for me. The returns from fixed deposits can barely beat inflation. I would suggest beginners to start with ETFs. The fluctuation is not as great as individual stocks and do not require as much studying as individual stocks. You just need to know the market of interest and look up the ETFs of interest with minimal expense ratio. Only need to do this homework once a year to see if there are better ETFs but generally for US ones, the expense ratio is competitive and low. Can con

Mentally depriving and torture sometimes

I used to focus on short-term trading, but I quickly found it mentally exhausting. Constantly monitoring the market, analyzing charts, and staying updated on news felt overwhelming. The need for quick decisions and emotional pressure made it hard to keep up, and I began questioning whether the effort was worth it. Now, I prefer a long-term investment strategy. By focusing on long-term growth and ignoring daily volatility, I’ve found a more sustainable and less stressful approach. I don’t feel the need to constantly track the market, and I’m more patient with my investments, which helps reduce stress. I still trade occasionally when the market conditions are favorable and I have time. However, I approach it with more discipline and focus, balancing long-term investments with selective short

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ stressful if buy volatiles companies or small or mid co.