I think what I said earlier is a fact related to various factors that can affect the speed or delay of a person in learning and these factors apply to everything we want to pursue.
These factors are divided into several parts where some are natural and some are made by the person, such as a low IQ factor which is something natural, and some are made by the person such as laziness to learn new things related to the world of trading.
So that means I think it is quite right to say that the role of a mentor is nothing more than helping to direct someone on the right path, and in the end most of the success still depends on how serious the person is in dedicating himself to learning or also depends on whether the person has natural factors such as a low IQ that can hinder the development process or not, but usually in most people who end up failing are those who are not too serious about learning, because I see that it is not uncommon for people who succeed in achieving success even though at first their abilities are very limited.
Yes, a mentor shouldn't tell you what to buy and when to sell, they should tell you how to figure out how to trade yourself, that way you can buy whatever you want to buy and sell whatever you want to sell with whatever you already learned. They should be teaching you getting better results and in that case it won't be easy to do this because it's something that takes time to learn but it can be done and it will take a while and dedication and student must be willing and hard working but it can happen.
After you learn, a trader should become good enough to pick a coin, a price point and somewhere to sell, that would make things a lot easier and should be something that will be a lot better with time as well.
