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Leaning how to handle a loss in trading takes a lot of discipline. Being able to keep your emotions out of your day trading will help handle a loss while trading. We have all been there. We've all had that one loss that hurt and we just wanted to quit. I want to motivate you to learn how to control your emotions and be a better day trader and more consistent and Learn deep down how to handle a loss in trading.
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META TRADER 4
A large trading loss can be devastating - not only financially, but emotionally
As defeating as losses feel, how we react to loss that is more important than the loss itself. Inexperienced traders suffering a large loss can become hijacked by their emotions. Some may try to trade through the pain, denying it, often creating more turmoil for themselves. Some may withdraw, sweeping the loss under the rug to avoid thinking about it.
None of these reactions is constructive. In fact, they can be destructive if you don’t learn how to handle losing trades. Subsequent trading decisions are fraught with emotions that can drive erratic behavior.
One major difference between successful traders and failed ones is how they handle trading losses. Successful traders treat losses as an opportunity to learn and improve their trading.
Here are seven steps successful traders take after a loss to become emotionally stronger and more disciplined:
Accept responsibility: You made the loss; be sure to own it. Don’t brush it aside, hide from it, or blame the “smart money” for your loss. When you take ownership, you control your trading - and that’s exactly where you want to be.
Assess what happened by reviewing events carefully. Think about where you fell short. For example, did you take too much risk? Was the trade well-planned? Were you mentally sharp, or did you hold a losing trade hoping to avoid a loss?
Have a plan: Make a detailed action plan for future trades. The ingredients of your plan should include things you will do differently (e.g., setting and honoring a stop) and also what you will no longer do (e.g., holding a loser, hoping it will return to break-even).
Make a better plan: Can you identify factors from this trade that could be used to reverse the trade position? Good traders will take the loss as a stop-out and wait for the next opportunity.
NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE DISCLAIMER
The information contained here and the resources available for download through this website is not intended as, and shall not be understood or construed as, financial advice. I am not an attorney, accountant or financial advisor, nor am I holding myself out to be, and the information contained on this Website is not a substitute for financial advice from a professional who is aware of the facts and circumstances of your individual situation.
We have done our best to ensure that the information provided here and the resources available for download are accurate and provide valuable information. Regardless of anything to the contrary, nothing available on or through this Website should be understood as a recommendation that you should not consult with a financial professional to address your particular information. The Company expressly recommends that you seek advice from a professional.
*None of this is meant to be construed as investment advice, it's for entertainment purposes only. Links above include affiliate commission or referrals. I'm part of an affiliate network and I receive compensation from partnering websites. The video is accurate as of the posting date but may not be accurate in the future.