Last week, I traveled south from 110600 all the way to the 102600 line. During this time, the southbound movement was strong, first undergoing a fluctuating interval before going down. After going down, I turned north, then returned to an interval, which was again a south-north fluctuation. It went straight to ①⑨ Liansheng. Although I made some small gains during the day, it was just a superficial benefit. In the evening, I shifted direction and went back. This is the correct approach.

Some people just like to resist stubbornly, wanting to greedily take what they shouldn’t, almost wanting to stuff their mouths full, but often they end up not only failing to gain but also losing more. And some people, once they lose, become fearful, losing their ability to judge the trend. Even if it’s just a movement of a few hundred miles, it feels like losing their old reputation. This mentality is close to breaking down; when the mindset collapses, it’s like a startled bird—correct judgments are not acted upon, missed opportunities lead to regret, and they oscillate between gain and loss, making it easier to make mistakes. At such times, it’s essential to calmly reflect on what’s lacking—is it the mindset or the understanding of the situation? If it’s the mindset, adjust it first. If understanding is insufficient, then change the perspective; repositioning is also a strategy.