Yes. Every newbie should manage their time properly.
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You made a totally valid point. I too think that if a new trader isn’t confident enough and doesn't want to lose money, demo trading may be the best option to gain experience. Also, a beginner should not invest too much, either it is time or money. Part time trading with a small amount should be more than enough.As risky as it sounds, I think newbie can start with small funds and see if they can trade with such psychology in mindset and see where it takes them to be. If it turned out to be difficult for them to compete, then they should try demo trading for sometimes.
Exactly. It is okay to put in some small funds to see how it turn out to be for your live trading, since this spectrum is quite different as compared to demo trading.You made a totally valid point. I too think that if a new trader isn’t confident enough and doesn't want to lose money, demo trading may be the best option to gain experience. Also, a beginner should not invest too much, either it is time or money. Part time trading with a small amount should be more than enough.
I agree-newbie traders should focus on their main job for stable income while practicing with a mini account. Trading with real money too soon can lead to significant losses, especially in volatile markets. Gaining experience gradually reduces risk and helps build confidence for future trading.I think newbie traders should stick to their job first to gain money for their daily living cost rather than waiting on trends for profit since its too hard for them and they might lose more than gain so they end up with no jobs and more losses so it becomes a major problems. I mean you work the entire day to make $100 and then lose it in 10 minutes is not fun. So, I think newbie should still practice in mini account for a couple of months and then risk more money.
Newbie traders should prioritize financial stability first and practice with mini accounts before risking larger amounts. Forex trading can be unpredictable, and losing hard-earned money quickly can lead to frustration. Gaining experience with small risks helps build confidence and skill.I think newbie traders should stick to their job first to gain money for their daily living cost rather than waiting on trends for profit since its too hard for them and they might lose more than gain so they end up with no jobs and more losses so it becomes a major problems. I mean you work the entire day to make $100 and then lose it in 10 minutes is not fun. So, I think newbie should still practice in mini account for a couple of months and then risk more money.