In the world of $ZKP transactions, many people misunderstand a fundamental logic. They always focus on the success or failure of a single transaction, only to be beaten into submission after one or two losses. In fact, the core issue is not the probability itself, but whether you can use probabilistic thinking to make decisions.

Every trade is full of uncertainties; there is no absolute win. But that doesn't mean you can't control the situation. True winners are those who stick to decisions with positive expected value — in simple terms, strategies that can make money in the long run.

How to achieve this? Three dimensions are indispensable. The first is to develop a trading system with statistical advantages, ensuring that each trade has a slightly better chance of winning. The second is to gather enough samples; don’t get flustered after a few losses, and view returns from an annual or multi-year perspective. The third is strict risk management — even in the most promising markets, avoid going all-in, and ensure you can survive long enough in this market.

What tests a person the most in the market is often not technical indicators or market analysis, but psychological resilience. Those who can accept losses, endure uncertainty, and steadfastly execute their trading plans are the ones who will have the last laugh.