My thinking is very simple: first determine the direction, then the area, and finally the position. If it is a high short position during the day, pay attention to several levels of resistance; for aggressive entrants, you can try a 3% light position at the first resistance, and then see if the second and third resistances can be broken to decide whether to add to the short position or reduce it; the cautious ones wait for the second resistance, while the more conservative ones go directly for the third resistance with a small stop loss. No one can accurately predict where the top is; we can only infer from historical trajectories which positions may face pressure again, leaving the rest to the market. Technical analysis and candlesticks are just tools to help you avoid erratic operations, as they can become ineffective at any moment when news breaks. Writing daily market analyses helps everyone to anticipate which price levels are prone to retracement and which ranges should not be shorted recklessly. Opinions are just references; you need to have your own rhythm. If opinions align, under the premise of controlling positions and risk management, you will feel more at ease; if opinions differ, most of the time it’s better to follow your own. One should also consider whether a person can consistently update, have evidence for entry and exit, and have reminders for taking profits and cuts. Every trade is an experiment; don’t chase the perfect trade; as long as you are steady and last long, opportunities will naturally come.