The Autonomy of Trading Decisions and Market Cognition Analysis In the financial market, the choice of exit timing is always in the hands of the trader, and the market itself has provided ample buffer space for decision-making, rather than relying on others for guidance.
Some investors hope to capture entry points lower than others while pursuing higher profit-taking price levels; such demands essentially need to be realized through independent analysis and judgment.
Regarding the controversy over the dissemination of trading views, market participants should maintain a rational attitude: if one does not agree with others' operational suggestions, they can completely choose to avoid them. Blaming trading gains and losses on external factors is, in fact, a misinterpretation of market operation rules.
Especially in a bull market, the market usually releases clear signals, giving investors ample time to plan strategies and adjust positions, and may even use periodic fluctuations as an opportunity to remind traders to complete profit-taking operations.
Any trading result stems from the joint effects of market mechanisms and individual decisions, rather than being unilaterally influenced by a particular viewpoint or individual.
Only by establishing an independent thinking trading system can one truly understand the essence of the market and avoid attributing responsibility to external disturbances.