The hyip world is made up solely of players and admins or owners. Regardless, at its core, the hyip world is made up 100% of people. People with emotions just like you and me.
You've no doubt heard the phrase, "Hyip cycle repeats itself". Well, despite all of our information technological achievements, we have still not mastered our emotions. Hyip cycles in the hyip world always repeat itself because the cycles are driven by two of the strongest human emotions, which are fear and greed.
Hyips boom and bust with cyclical regularity because of human nature. We are creatures of habit. For those who can accept this and learn to control their emotions, the rewards are outstanding. By recognizing emotion in the hyips, we can time our entry and exit point strategies and profit from cycle that repeating itself time and time again.
Successful players recognize that investing is 80% psychological and only 20% mechanical. It doesn't matter how good your system or strategy is. Unless you are mentally focused and as emotionless as possible, you will fail. This is much easier said than done, of course. Why? Because we spend our entire lives developing our psychological feelings towards money. These feelings are often referred to as Comfort Zones.
One of the most basic human needs is the feeling of Certainty. When we are certain of our surroundings we can rest easy and enjoy our lives. Uncertainty brings risk and makes us feel anxious and very uncomfortable. Since we were little children we have developed our comfort zones and we all have different comfort zones when it comes to money. Some of us feel that we must work very hard to make money. Others feel that they will never have money, or they don't deserve to have money.
If you look at the wealthiest people in the world, very few live within these comfort zones. Their money comfort zones see them having an abundance of money. They believe that there is an enormous amount of money, more than enough for everyone to enjoy. They know that there are trillions of dollars circulating the world everyday looking for a home. They know how to make money and that making it is ridiculously simple.
Our emotion of certainty dictates our comfort zones. If we are certain that money is hard to make, then it will be, and we will be certain in our comfort zone. We would probably not be rich, but in our minds, we would be right. Alternatively, if we are certain that money is easy to make, and we just have to know how, than it will be easy to make, and we will be certain in our comfort zone.
Obviously, if your comfort zone has you believing that money is difficult to make, or some other negative feeling, then you will have to break out your comfort zone and climb into another one. When you do this, you will feel very uncertain. This can be very scary and is the reason why, despite all of the opportunities available, 95% of players end up fail in the hyip games and lose money.
To be a successful player, a written playing plan is a must. So it's crazy for us hyip players to start playing without a plan, especially when things don't go our way, and they won't always go our way, you can be assured of it.
Now, before we begin to write our plan, take just a moment to think about your true hyip objective. What do you want to accomplish with this playing account? Simply saying, " I want to make money" is not a hyip objective. You have to have a specific objective, like, "To outperform the all odds by at least 10% weekly". That's an objective. Then you must decide what type of hyip offer plan you are going to invest in.
There are 6 necessary ingredients in your hyip plan:
1. Reasonable hyip objective - what growth factor do you want to achieve? Be realistic. Are you an aggressive or conservative hyip player?
2. Risk tolerance statement – are you a risk taker or risk averse hyip player?
3. Diversification plan - how many different types of hyips do you join on average? Between 5 -10 should be a maximum. And do not over diversify.
4. Deposit range of the hyips you join – how much would you deposit on each and every hyip which is depending on the type of hyip offer plan, the live of the hyip, the incoming and outgoing fund, the sustainability of the website, how well the admin communicate with members, and other stats and analysis.
5. A defense strategy - how much loss are you willing to accept? Be sure to withdraw your initial capital once you reach the break even.
6. Timeframe - how often do you, or will you, re assess your hyip strategy? It should be reviewed every 3-6 weeks and updated if and when the hyip conditions change or when your current plan and strategy is no longer working.
To help tailor your hyip strategy, try asking yourself these questions:
1. How many hyips do you get in and get out every week and do you diversify well?
2. What is the usual size of your initial capital? $500, $1000 shares, or even more?
3. When do you take your profits? When you are up 10%, 20%, 50% or more?
4. If you have a profit in a hyip, do you hold it to accumulate more or withdraw as soon as possible?
When you have considered all the above aspects, you will be well underway to finalizing a very valuable and effective hyip plan. Armed with this plan, you are now in a superb position to manage your hyip capital the way you want it managed, as opposed to just shooting from the hip. Adopt a professional approach and you will be a successful player.