It has been a month since I started writing this serialized article.

I've actually had requests from Gogojan for several months, but I couldn't bring myself to get started... I tend to be lazy about writing, so I analyzed myself, thinking, "There’s a high chance I won’t keep this up even if I start."

Since I began writing, I’ve received feedback via DMs, and the number of daily subscribers has been increasing, which has been very encouraging as new people joined every day.

I was told, "You don’t have to post every day," but thanks to that, I’ve been able to continue almost every day.

I think Gogojan is mostly for people who are interested in EA (expert advisors).
And I’ve heard that many of the customers are beginners, but even if you run an EA, without at least basic financial knowledge you won’t understand the battlefield weapons you’re handed behind your back, leading to situations where you don’t understand why you incurred losses.

First, whether it’s an EA or discretionary trading, it’s important to strongly recognize that investment decisions are your own responsibility, and you must bear responsibility for losses yourself.
This includes the judgment to buy an EA by looking at its parameters; that too is your own responsibility.

What kind of logic, at what locations, do you enter and exit?

Is it a favorable market or an unfavorable one?

The top EA practitioners are very skilled at timing when to stop and start using it.

Even if you rely on an EA, I think it’s because you’re conducting market analysis.

The word “personal responsibility” itself may sound like an excuse in articles like mine that publish analyses, but what you ride or fall for is your own responsibility, and whether you subscribe or not, I believe it’s all part of investment judgment.

In terms of results alone, this month’s articles have progressed mostly as per my scenario.

That’s my self-evaluation, but complacency is the most dangerous act in investing, so I’ve written again to admonish myself.

There was a time when I too swallowed the results of Twitter and blogs whole.

When you don’t know right from left, you inevitably rely on something, and I think it was only natural to become what I am now (laugh).

Of course, I ended up incurring losses and had to study on my own, and I think many of you reading this article are in a similar position, so I hope you’ll revisit the analyses and use them as a learning resource.

I believe back issues themselves are assets, so even those with mid-contracts should look back at the back issues and their own charts.
I try to leave as much as possible in writing about the changes in supply and demand and the points to look at, so you’ll understand what I was thinking at that moment just by reading the articles.

I’ve written at length, but this serialized article focuses on trades centered on changes in supply and demand, the fundamental viability in the given scenario and changes in technicals,to improve readers’ trading skills and encourage them to stand on their ownand become independent.

Trading is something that even in the first year, a few people do well, but on average, most only become stable after about 4–5 years.
It’s so difficult and there are many who quit, so thinking about day-to-day price movements makes a huge difference.

If you don’t give up, you won’t suddenly bloom, but it’s also true that growth stops when you stop learning.

As the author, I’m pouring my investment experience and knowledge into this serialized article, so I’d be happy if you continue to support me.

P.S.

Sorry for this merely casual note…

I’ve already finished tomorrow’s analysis article, so it should be uploaded soon.

Writing what I think and expressing my gratitude somehow resulted in an article like this.

Miscellaneous notes and the basic policy of this series