Why do many people tend to trade frequently?

Essentially, it's because of being poor, fantasizing about seizing every trading opportunity. This is not your decision; it's a habit cultivated by the market. Ten million at 30 is not the same as ten million at 60. The picture painted by value investing is that you rely on compound interest to earn ten million after twenty or thirty years. But the problem is, if you're already 60, what do you need ten million for?
At that time, no one could get hard anymore, and everyone came to this market with the original intention of making quick money. How many people came to this market at the beginning not dreaming of changing their fate?
For retail investors, value investing is too slow. It is so slow that if their tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands in principal were to be invested in long-term trading, even with a stable annual return of 10-15% like Buffett, it would take 5-7 years to double their money. After twenty years, your five hundred thousand would grow to two to three million, and then what?
Moreover, how many people don't even have a principal of five hundred thousand, and taking a step back...
Even if there is, can you wait for it? How many 5-7 years do you have in your lifetime?
Retail investors should not discuss win rates; they should only focus on odds. High-odds opportunities are inevitably associated with low win rates. To turn the tide, frequent trading is essential, much like playing Texas Hold'em. Short-stack players cannot rely on their hands to adopt a balanced strategy like many deep-stacked players. To turn things around, you must expand your range to seize a glimmer of hope.
There are only two paths here:
Either face chronic death from continuous exploitation, or increase the pool entry rate to gamble, but the cost is having to bear high losses.
These require you to have solid translation skills to compensate.
Frequent trading by retail investors is not something to be ashamed of.
On top, it's all about being emotional and having good food.