When consecutive stop losses occur, or when the market returns to its original trend after a stop loss, many people will first attribute it to "the market is oscillating." However, from a trader's perspective, this conclusion needs to be explored further:

The core logic for entering a trade has never been "the market is oscillating"—trend traders will actively avoid visibly oscillating markets. The only two key factors that truly lead you to enter a trade are:

1. The market is trending, or you determine through strategy that there is a possibility of significant volatility forming;

2. Your trading system has clearly issued an entry signal.

Therefore, essentially, consecutive stop losses and the market turning back after a stop loss are not directly related to "whether the market is oscillating" (provided you correctly understand the underlying logic of trading). If you still feel confused, don't rush to seek new answers; you might want to break down and extend these keywords in your mind:

• How to define a market reversal (rather than misjudging oscillation and trend);

• How to set reasonable stop losses (to avoid being "stopped out" by minor fluctuations);

• How to establish contingency plans for different market conditions;

• At what time frame to set up contingency plans.

The thoughts extended from these keywords encompass the entire core of "philosophy" and "technique" in trading. $BTC $ETH #币安HODLer空投PLUME #加密市场回调 #ETH质押退出动态观察