There is no right or wrong notion here.
It is only percentage play. 70% loosing trades Vs 30% winning trades. Once can go on arguing about which is better and why. There is an old saying "a bird in hand is better than two in the bush"
Many are giving away the one in their hand hoping that someday they will get the two in that bush or even hopping that there are far more than the two there and he shall get them.
That is another matter.
The point is what controls and drives the brain in this activity named share trading.
Many talk about risk capacity. Formula one driver may be taking far more risk than an average trader. Or a ski diver. Can they be good share traders because their brain is tinned to take risk?
It is only percentage play. 70% loosing trades Vs 30% winning trades. Once can go on arguing about which is better and why. There is an old saying "a bird in hand is better than two in the bush"
Many are giving away the one in their hand hoping that someday they will get the two in that bush or even hopping that there are far more than the two there and he shall get them.
That is another matter.
The point is what controls and drives the brain in this activity named share trading.
Many talk about risk capacity. Formula one driver may be taking far more risk than an average trader. Or a ski diver. Can they be good share traders because their brain is tinned to take risk?
what controls and drives the brain.. comfort.. hence the emphasis on more winners and satisfaction with a 'bird in hand'.
generally, there is an emphasis on trading ' in the zone', within ones 'comfort levels'.
the emphasis remains on great defence. nothing wrong with it..
I, on the other hand like to take the attack to the opponents, get out of my comfort zone. this definitly makes the results more volatile but does not imply that it is more risky.
regards