People who cannot win should first understand their current situation

Hello!

I’m Takashi, a former accountant, psychological counselor, and trader.

This time,Do those who can’t win lack a proper grasp of their current situation?

So I thought I’d write this to be a realization that helps you grasp your current situation.

Recently I read a book by the world’s top professional gamer, Umehara, and introduced parts of it.

In the game Umehara played, Street Fighter, I also had a period when I played it.

↑ This is a technique called Hadouken.

In Dragon Ball terms, is it like a Kamehameha?

According to Umehara, this technique is not particularly profitable.

He investigates and analyzes each move, numbers of damage, the stun time when the move is executed, what moves the opponent uses to counter, and so on,

and he analyzes many things.

I played rather casually, so I didn’t understand such things at all.

I thought, strong people just play for a long time and are used to the game.That, I think, was my assumption.

This was a mistaken assumption.

Truly strong people study, analyze, and practice, you know.

I also found an article like this ↓ opening the link.

How to perform a Hadouken in Street Fighter

It’s a bit late, but I learned something new and it was educational.

> Projectiles aren’t there to deal damage

Huh? So the purpose of the moves themselves was different. Or something like that.

Also, psychological aspects like this. ↓

> When projectiles and jumps intersect, in most cases it’s a clash of each other’s over-relience.

> “Since the normal move doesn’t reach, I’ll throw a Hadouken” and> “Since the normal move doesn’t reach and jumping gets me just the right distance, I’ll jump to close the distance”.> So at this moment, if the projectile user holds back on firing, you can bait them into an anti-air by jumping. That’s the idea.There was also a discussion of risk. ↓>As mentioned above, do not assume your opponent is jumping after seeing your projectile being fired; rather, they jump based on the actions before and after, and just a general sense of it.> By using these systems to confirm whether the opponent isn’t jumping to the limit>“The opponent jumped the moment I fired a projectile”>This risk can be minimized as much as possible.>【Mechanism of projectile firing】> It’s only when I fire a projectile that I get jumped at.> Even if you shoot projectiles many times, if you get jumped once, it ruins everything, so the risk-reward balance is off.By doing this, you can minimize risk as much as possible, or you realize the risk-reward isn’t favorable, etc.When I played this game, I had no idea about these things at all.No wonder I couldn’t win.This is the same with trading.If you do this, you can minimize risk; here the risk-reward isn’t favorable, so it’s better not to trade.There are people who test and study and practice such things.They fight on the same level as those people, so if you trade without understanding anything, you can’t win, right?If you don’t study or verify, just doing it vaguely will never make you truly win.When I played One Piece games, I also uploaded verification videos.As you verify and learn more like this, you’ll have an advantage over people who don’t know anything.Games and trading are the same, right?This is another game I got hooked on.It’s like a boss攻略 video.I explain what to do when the boss uses certain moves and patterns, and what I learned through repeated battles.If the boss does this, respond like this; if the boss uses this pattern, deal with it like this.This is similar to a trading explanation.The above game has five characters, and all of them are mine.Almost all of them are max level! A hardcore gamer, haha.Usually you train one character per person, but maxing out one character takes a lot of time and is tough.Training more than five characters is the level of a “hardcore gamer.”“Net game hardcore gamer,” or something like that.In trading, once you become good, you might be called a “trading hardcore gamer.”They must be doing verification, research, and training, and just dedicating themselves to it.I recently received a report like this.Like Umehara, the world’s top gamer, those who reach the top do a huge amount of verification and practice.Trading is the same.However, it seems many people trade without verification or practice.Those who win win because they are meant to winThose who lose lose because they are meant toTo summarize this discussion:In games, strong people verify and practice a lot.As they verify and learn more, they have an advantage over those who don’t know anything.They don’t use moves that aren’t worthwhile and know how to minimize risk as much as possible.People who don’t verify or practice and who don’t know much can’t win against those who know better or who train.The same applies to trading.Even if you trade vaguely without verification or practice, you won’t win, which is natural.This is about correctly understanding the current situation.If you want to win, you need to do things that lead to winning.First, if you cannot grasp the current situation, you cannot recognize what you need to do.Also, some people who subscribe to my FX members blog don’t practice.That’s a waste.This is like studying with strategy sites or strategy videos in games but not using what you learned.Since you’ve paid important money, I want you to practice properly and absorb it.Past article links ↓ Opening the linkhttps://www.gogojungle.co.jp/finance/navi/699/11076

> “Since the normal move doesn’t reach and jumping gets me just the right distance, I’ll jump to close the distance”.

> So at this moment, if the projectile user holds back on firing, you can bait them into an anti-air by jumping. That’s the idea.

There was also a discussion of risk. ↓

>As mentioned above, do not assume your opponent is jumping after seeing your projectile being fired; rather, they jump based on the actions before and after, and just a general sense of it.

> By using these systems to confirm whether the opponent isn’t jumping to the limit

>“The opponent jumped the moment I fired a projectile”

>This risk can be minimized as much as possible.

>【Mechanism of projectile firing】

> It’s only when I fire a projectile that I get jumped at.

> Even if you shoot projectiles many times, if you get jumped once, it ruins everything, so the risk-reward balance is off.

By doing this, you can minimize risk as much as possible, or you realize the risk-reward isn’t favorable, etc.

When I played this game, I had no idea about these things at all.

No wonder I couldn’t win.

This is the same with trading.

If you do this, you can minimize risk; here the risk-reward isn’t favorable, so it’s better not to trade.

There are people who test and study and practice such things.

They fight on the same level as those people, so if you trade without understanding anything, you can’t win, right?

If you don’t study or verify, just doing it vaguely will never make you truly win.

When I played One Piece games, I also uploaded verification videos.

As you verify and learn more like this, you’ll have an advantage over people who don’t know anything.

Games and trading are the same, right?

This is another game I got hooked on.

It’s like a boss攻略 video.

I explain what to do when the boss uses certain moves and patterns, and what I learned through repeated battles.

If the boss does this, respond like this; if the boss uses this pattern, deal with it like this.

This is similar to a trading explanation.

The above game has five characters, and all of them are mine.

Almost all of them are max level! A hardcore gamer, haha.

Usually you train one character per person, but maxing out one character takes a lot of time and is tough.

Training more than five characters is the level of a “hardcore gamer.”

“Net game hardcore gamer,” or something like that.

In trading, once you become good, you might be called a “trading hardcore gamer.”

They must be doing verification, research, and training, and just dedicating themselves to it.

I recently received a report like this.

Like Umehara, the world’s top gamer, those who reach the top do a huge amount of verification and practice.

Trading is the same.

However, it seems many people trade without verification or practice.

Those who win win because they are meant to win

Those who lose lose because they are meant to

To summarize this discussion:

In games, strong people verify and practice a lot.

As they verify and learn more, they have an advantage over those who don’t know anything.

They don’t use moves that aren’t worthwhile and know how to minimize risk as much as possible.

People who don’t verify or practice and who don’t know much can’t win against those who know better or who train.

The same applies to trading.

Even if you trade vaguely without verification or practice, you won’t win, which is natural.

This is about correctly understanding the current situation.

If you want to win, you need to do things that lead to winning.

First, if you cannot grasp the current situation, you cannot recognize what you need to do.

Also, some people who subscribe to my FX members blog don’t practice.

That’s a waste.

This is like studying with strategy sites or strategy videos in games but not using what you learned.

Since you’ve paid important money, I want you to practice properly and absorb it.

Past article links ↓ Opening the link

https://www.gogojungle.co.jp/finance/navi/699/11076