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  • A wooden toy boat weighed down with brass weights in a glass bowl by candlelight, a gold-framed mirror behind — averaging down a losing trade
    Loss & Self-Sabotage

    Averaging Down a Losing Trade: One Position, Three Adds, Reconstructed

    BySofia Harchich October 19, 2026October 5, 2026

    By Sofia Harchich | Trading Psychologist & Behavioural Finance Writer Averaging down a losing trade rarely feels like a mistake while it is happening. It feels like conviction: the analysis was sound, the price is now better, and adding is what a confident trader would do. The difficulty is that the same feeling is present…

    Read More Averaging Down a Losing Trade: One Position, Three Adds, ReconstructedContinue

  • A slate with a chalk line erased and redrawn lower, illustrating why traders move their stop loss under pressure
    Loss & Self-Sabotage

    Why Traders Move Their Stop Loss: A Teardown of the Four-Stage Loop

    BySofia Harchich September 14, 2026October 20, 2026

    By Sofia Harchich | Trading Psychologist & Behavioural Finance Writer Why traders move their stop loss is a question with an unusually well-documented answer, and the documentation almost never reaches the trader, who is generally told it is a discipline problem. The reasoning that arrives at the moment of moving it is worth attending to,…

    Read More Why Traders Move Their Stop Loss: A Teardown of the Four-Stage LoopContinue

  • Antique ivory dice symbolising the pull of chance in trading addiction psychology
    Loss & Self-Sabotage

    Trading Addiction Psychology: What the Evidence Supports and Where the Line Is

    BySofia Harchich July 25, 2026October 4, 2026

    By Sofia Harchich | Trading Psychologist & Behavioural Finance Writer | thewealthmirror.com Trading addiction psychology sits in an awkward place, and the awkwardness is worth naming before anything else. The topic attracts two kinds of writing. One treats every enthusiastic trader as an addict, which is both alarming and useless. The other dismisses the category…

    Read More Trading Addiction Psychology: What the Evidence Supports and Where the Line IsContinue

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