Screenshots of various report cards are everywhere in the square, showing screenshots of earning hundreds of thousands or losing millions. But have you ever thought about how many of these are real trades and how many are just using demo accounts to scam likes?

Instead of being tricked by IQ taxes, it's better to learn a few quick identification tricks. I have compared many real trading screenshots and simulated trading screenshots, and the differences are actually quite obvious.

First, look at the details. Real trading accounts will display the words "Trading Bot," which is a built-in mark from the exchange. Simulated accounts do not have this. Additionally, real accounts often show clear transaction information and signs of fund flow, while simulated accounts are just a virtual number game.

Another easily overlooked point—arrows. Many people, when editing screenshots later, will use arrows to highlight certain positions to emphasize their "trading accuracy." But true traders usually don't need to do this because the data itself speaks for itself.

In simple terms, next time you see such screenshots, quickly check for the trading bot label, whether there are complete transaction records, and if there are signs of editing. This way, you can quickly filter out most of the blowhards.