much better to trust your own instincts. but of course, you can always check the old and new traders' strategies. because those strategies don't mean they are applicable to what you are working on. these days, it is quite hard to trust anyone when it comes to risking your own funds. at the end of the day, they don't care what will happen to your funds. they may give their own techniques or advise something, but it is all up to your discretion if you will follow them or not.
Your instincts can only be trusted if you have demonstrated the ability to trade the markets under pressure and still make profits, too many newbies trust their instincts believing that knowing how to trade will simply come to them once they begin to do it and this never happens.
There is not such a thing as a natural born trader, you need to study, formulate a strategy, test it and once you have a strategy that seems to earn profits you need to try it by actually putting it into practice, and despite how simple it sounds very few newbies go through the trouble of following all of those steps.
Startin out in trading can be a dawnting task, and while instinct can be useful, they should not be the only guide for makin trading decisions. Trust me, I've been in the game for years and know that trading requires a methodical approach that relies on discipline, patienc, and a deep understandin of the market. Rushin in with your gut feelings can lead to disaster. Instead, it's important to develop a solid tradin strategy, test it thoroughly, and refine it over time. Don't let emotions take over, and stay focused even when under pressure. As a pro, I can attest that stickin to these principles is crucial for success in trading. I've made impulsive trades in the past and lost out because of it, but by developing a disciplined approach, I was able to turn things around. Remember, it takes time and practice to become a master trader, but by takin a methodical approach, anyone can succed in the long run.
