In my experience, the best strategies survive with small adjustments, not radical changes. Sometimes you just need to modify the output levels or batch size.
In my experience, the best strategies survive with small adjustments, not radical changes. Sometimes you just need to modify the output levels or batch size.
Don't forget that there are strategies that only work in trending markets. If the market goes into range, it's normal for you to lose often.
When your psychology starts to resent and doubt each operation, it's time to review the system. Even if the strategy is good, insecurity makes you make mistakes.
I've learned that you shouldn't change anything while you're emotional.
Most traders lose not because of bad strategy, but because of poor risk management. Before changing your method, check your capital control.
Have you tried applying your strategy in other pairs or instruments? Sometimes the problem is not the technique, but the asset you chose.
I know traders who do not touch their strategy or lose 50%, and others who change everything to the first negative signal. The key is to find a balance.
It works for me to have a monthly review plan. Every weekend I compare results with expectations and decide if I keep or adjust something.
Many people never test historical data and only go blind. So it is impossible to know if what lives is a bump or a change of market.
I don't think there's a universal answer.It all depends on your personality as a trader and how you endure uncertainty.
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