Market trends cannot be accurately predicted by anyone; real trading lies in making a rough judgment and formulating a trading plan that has execution power and high fault tolerance.
In the trading plan, subjective emotional interference should be minimized, and the execution power of the plan should be enhanced (for example, in areas such as position management, profit-taking, and stop-loss).
Position size should match the level of trading: when trading at a larger level, positions can be appropriately increased; whereas, for smaller level trading, positions should remain cautious.
For beginners or those who have not yet achieved significant profits in the market, it is recommended to choose larger level trades, as larger level trades have higher certainty, while smaller level trades are relatively uncertain.
Trading is a continuous process of practice that requires repeated review and backtesting of each operation. Avoid repeating mistakes and improve the precision of operations; when you are able to identify and avoid past mistakes, it means you have overcome human weaknesses in practice, which also represents your progress.
Short-term speculation and quick profits are ultimately difficult to sustain; only a solid trading strategy can lead to longer-term success in the market.