If you are often troubled by false breakouts or false breakdowns, you might want to use my method of 'confirming breakouts or breakdowns';

Only when the opening and closing prices of higher time frame candlesticks (4h or above) are above or below key support or resistance levels, is it considered a confirmed breakout or breakdown.

Confirmed breakout: The opening and closing prices of 4h or higher candlesticks are both above the key price level, and it closes as a bullish candle;

Confirmed breakdown: The opening and closing prices of 4h or higher candlesticks are both below the key price level, and it closes as a bearish candle;

Although this method may cause you to miss some breakout profits, it significantly reduces the wear and tear caused by false breakouts or breakdowns, while making it easier for us to make difficult decisions...

After all, going long after a significant price increase, or going short after a significant price decrease, is very counterintuitive for most people who are used to buying on dips or selling on rallies...

Therefore, setting stricter entry conditions for chasing long or short positions can help protect your decision-making capacity and prevent you from getting caught up in the repeated torment of smaller time frames...