Loss itself does not represent the end. $PIPPIN

As long as the position is still there, there is still room for adjustment. $BEAT

What often sends people out of the market is not the trend, but the loss of control of emotions.

The market is best at harvesting the panicked.

The more anxious you are, the harsher it gets; if you can remain calm, you can instead see opportunities slowly emerge.

Over the years, I have compressed some feelings into a few judgmental logics.

When the rise is rapid and the fall is slow, it usually indicates a transfer of chips.

During this phase, it is easiest for someone to be unable to resist cutting at the low point.

When the decline is fierce and the rebound is slow to follow, it is mostly funds withdrawing.

At this time, taking the risk often only leads to catching the tail end.

At high positions, first look at the changes in transactions. If the volume can be maintained, it indicates there is still game space; once the volume shrinks, it is time to consider exiting.

At low positions, learn to wait for volume expansion.

A single expansion may just be a test; multiple occurrences represent a real consensus.

In the end, the market is a confrontation of emotions.

And transaction volume is the most genuine trace left by emotions.

Those willing to let go of obsessions, not being led by short-term fluctuations, and able to accept waiting in cash positions are the ones who have the chance to stand before a big market event arrives.

This market is always full of uncertainty. But at the moment you can control yourself, opportunities often just begin.

You are not lacking opportunities; what you lack is the courage to take that first step.

Don't hesitate any longer, keep up with Uncle Nan's rhythm to turn things around.