Welcome back,
There are many skills that I have learned over time in my life, and the most important one was learning to speak English. For many of you, it might not seem like a skill, but for me, it was a real challenge.

I was not confident at all when it came to speaking English. It took me a lot of effort, practice, and time to reach a point where I could say that my English had improved, both in communication and writing.
Apart from that, there is another skill that most of you already know about, since I am a trader. Trading is the skill that truly changed my life. It brought financial stability and income at a time when I was not earning anything.

Trading gave me hope. However, it is not something that can be mastered in one day, one year, or even one decade. It is a skill that improves gradually with experience. I am still learning every day.
I will be honest: trading is not for everyone. It requires a lot of patience, strong decision making ability, and perfect timing. Without these, you can suffer heavy losses, sometimes even life changing ones.
That is why when someone asks me about trading, I often tell them not to jump into it blindly. Instead, I suggest becoming a long-term investor, because trading is not suitable for everyone.

Especially in today’s market, where manipulation is at its peak, even though people say the market has matured, we still see massive crashes. The stock market sometimes wipes out trillions of dollars.
In the crypto market, billions are liquidated within hours. Even gold and silver recently saw huge liquidations, where massive amounts of money disappeared within minutes. If you are not experienced, you can easily lose your capital.

SourcE
I am still learning and improving with time, and I hope to become better as the years go by. So yes, speaking English and trading are the two skills that I believe have changed my life in a significant way.
This is my participation in the India United contest.
Participate here -> INDIA UNITED CONTEST
Thank you, and happy trading, everyone.
