Recently, the shorting I did on #CPI数据来袭 really taught me a harsh lesson from the market, the market seemed to be deliberately going against me, shattering my mindset to pieces. Looking back, if I had held onto the 2335 trade, I would have made a significant profit, but at that time, I just couldn't stay calm and watched the cooked duck fly away. This market is specialized in treating all kinds of dissatisfaction, always testing your psychological defenses, sometimes the only thing missing is a bit of composure and persistence.

After adjusting for a few days, I have come to understand some things. Trading cannot rely solely on luck; one must have their own rhythm. Tonight, the news front is bustling, and I plan to place three batches of buy orders around 1085-1080-1075, not seeking to make a fortune in one go, but rather gradually lowering my cost, which is more stable.

Brief Summary to Avoid Pitfalls

1. Mindset is the primary productivity: The more the market grinds on you, the calmer you need to be. Before impulsively placing an order next time, take a deep breath for ten seconds and ask yourself if this operation violates your plan.

2. Entering in batches is the way to go: Splitting funds into small orders means even if you misjudge, you won't suffer total losses. Just like tonight's plan, entering in increments has a higher margin for error.

3. News is a double-edged sword: When major data is released, either take a small position to test the waters, or simply wait for the volatility to stabilize before entering the market. It's better to earn less than to face unnecessary risks.

4. Reviewing trades is more important than watching the market: Spend half an hour every day organizing your trading records. Those trades you couldn't hold onto, those impulsive stop-losses, are lessons bought with money, and writing them down can help you avoid pitfalls next time.