1. Dreaming of making more profits with high leverage after a small gain is the beginning of bankruptcy. Leverage should only be gradually reduced, never increased. 2. After a few profitable trades, mistakenly believing it’s due to your own prediction skills, mistaking market gifts for ability. 3. After losses, rushing to recover, thinking the next trade will make it all back, starting revenge trading. 4. Reluctant to exit at the take-profit point, or treating the target as a market certainty, ultimately turning floating profits into losses. 5. Even with stop-loss in place, holding on with hope, or constantly moving the stop-loss, turning small losses into big ones. 6. Loosening conditions and trading on feeling after consecutive wins; arbitrarily changing stop-loss and increasing position size after consecutive losses, trying to force a turnaround. 7. Focusing on single trade profits and losses with extreme emotions—pride when winning, frustration when losing—ignoring the overall capital curve. 8. Fear of missing out on the market, rushing in with incomplete signals, trading for the sake of trading. 9. Setting key levels based on shadows on large timeframes, ignoring small timeframe trading ranges, stop-loss stuck at the wick tip, frequently getting stopped out. 10. Unable to endure the boredom of a ranging market, frequently opening positions, using poor risk-reward ratios to gamble. 11. Blaming the market for losses, taking credit for profits, never objectively reviewing each trade. **Supporting Mindset Remedies** - Floating profits are not money; only realized profits count. - Accept predetermined losses; losses are part of trading. - Don’t aim to win every trade, only seek a favorable long-term risk-reward ratio. - After consecutive wins or losses, strictly adhere to original rules; never modify them arbitrarily. - Only trade when complete signals are met,