I often say a phrase: The market seems mysterious, but the hardest obstacle is always in your own heart.
If you can manage your emotions, the market won't be that scary; if you can't, even the best opportunities will be squandered by you.
Once during a big drop, I was having dinner with a senior, and he slammed the table and said to me: “Direction is not the most important; the key is whether you can stay steady.” Later, as I got deeper into it, I found out he was completely right.
Most people are not defeated by the market; they are driven by emotions running amok.
When it rises, they want to reach for the sky; when it falls, they think it's the end of the world.
Every day feels like charging into battle, yet they never stop to think: When exactly should I make a move?
From a novice to now, what I relied on was not talent, but a few operational habits that repeatedly saved me.
First, don’t rush at the beginning.
When the market is lively, it can make you eager, but that’s not the best timing. When the trend is unclear, observe with a light position; when the direction is clear, then slowly add.
Second, sideways movement is a touchstone.
If it stays low for a long time, it’s mostly accumulating strength; if it stays high for too long, it’s usually waiting to unload.
If you catch this rhythm right, you can avoid 70% of the traps.
Third, if it surges too aggressively upwards, take some profits first.
It looks exciting, but often it’s just lifting someone else’s sedan chair.
On the contrary, if there’s a sudden crash, if you can understand the structure, that’s the opportunity.
Fourth, don’t rush at the sight of red and panic at the sight of green.
I later forced myself to adhere to one rule — consider buying on a bearish line, and think about selling on a bullish line.
It’s not easy, but it’s stable.
Fifth, watch the time to set the rhythm.
In the early session, panic is common, and when it drops, it’s easy to hit a low point; often there will be a rebound in the afternoon.
It’s not always accurate, but it can help you avoid many cuts.
Over the years, I found that masters are not necessarily those with strong skills, but those who can execute rules amidst chaos. When you can remain steady when not moving and strike decisively when needed, that is true ability.
The market will change, but if your heart is unstable, what you earn will eventually return.
Do you also want to share in the profits? Don’t hesitate, follow Uncle Nan, the next wave of the market is already on the way!
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