I share 10 practical insights that I have repeatedly verified using a small account. Each one is a lesson learned from losses. I suggest you save them and ponder them slowly; they may help you avoid some detours.

1. If a popular stock has been adjusting at a high level for 9 days, don’t panic and exit.
Stocks that adjust for 9 consecutive days are often in a market consolidation phase rather than a trend reversal. Many people cannot endure the turbulence of these few days and hastily cut losses, thereby missing subsequent opportunities. Wait for the 10th day to see signs of stabilization (such as price stopping to fall, and volume gently increasing), then decide whether to hold or increase positions; this can help you catch the rhythm.

2. If a stock rises for 2 consecutive days, remember to reduce positions appropriately.
Don't hold on to the fantasy of 'selling after three consecutive rises.' After two consecutive days of rising, short-term profit-taking in the market increases, and the risk of a pullback also rises. It's better to reduce some positions first, keeping the gains in hand, and leave the remaining positions to the market. Even if there is a subsequent pullback, it won't lead to a significant loss of profits.

3. If a stock rises more than 7% in one day, don't rush to enter the market the next day.
If a stock has a large rise on the same day, it is very likely to experience fluctuations the next day (for example, opening high and closing low, or consolidating sideways). This is a normal market reaction to digesting short-term gains. If you rush to enter, you may easily get trapped at high levels. It is advisable to first observe the market trend the next day and wait for a clearer trend before deciding to act.

4. Never chase high with strong stocks.
Truly high-quality strong stocks will not only provide one opportunity to enter. Instead of chasing the rise at high levels and bearing the pressure of a pullback, it is better to wait for a pullback to show signs of stability (for example, testing key moving averages, shrinking volume to stop falling) before entering. This way, you can reduce risk and make holding positions more relaxed, which is much better than being anxious about being stuck at high levels.

5. If a stock has been stagnant for 3 days, observe for another 3 days; if there is still no volatility, decisively change direction.
If a stock has been flat for 3 days without significant fluctuations, it indicates low attention and lack of vitality from capital. You can observe for another 3 days, and if there are still no signs of a breakout or decline, don't stubbornly hold on—capital needs to move to stocks that are vibrant and trending. Stubbornly holding onto stagnant stocks will only waste time and opportunity cost.

6. If the next day the price does not return to the previous day's cost price, quickly exit the market.
If the price remains below the previous day's cost price the next day after buying, and there are no signs of rebound, it indicates that the short-term judgment may be wrong. Don't cling to the mindset of 'waiting to break even before selling.' Exiting in a timely manner is not a loss; it preserves your capital for the next good opportunity, which is far better than getting stuck deeper.

7. There is a pattern in the rising stocks: during a consecutive rise, the third day is a good time to buy low, and the fifth day is the best time to take profits.
Observing the rising stocks will reveal that many stocks often experience a slight pullback on the third day after starting a consecutive rise, which is a good opportunity to buy low; by the fifth day, the short-term rise is generally at its peak, and the uncertainty of continued growth increases. Therefore, taking profits and exiting at this time is safer than betting on the unknown that follows.

8. The relationship between volume and price is key; understanding it can help you avoid many pitfalls.
The combination of volume and price is crucial for judging market conditions:
- If a stock breaks out with increased volume at a low price (price rises, volume significantly increases), it indicates that capital is entering, which is a positive signal; seize the opportunity to enter.
- If there is increased volume at a high price without a rise (price stagnates while volume increases), it signals that capital is quietly exiting. Be cautious, and timely profit-taking is more prudent.

9. Only engage with stocks in an upward trend; if the direction is right, even slow progress is winning.
Don't 'catch the bottom' in a sideways or downward trend; only engage with stocks showing a clear upward trend:
- If the short-term trend (like the 3-day or 5-day moving average) is rising, engage in short-term trading;
- If the medium-term trend (like the 30-day or 60-day moving average) is rising, engage in medium-term positioning;
- If the long-term trend (like the 120-day moving average) is clearly upward, seize the opportunity for the main upward wave. If the direction is right, even if the pace is slow, it can still lead to profits.

10. Small capital can also outperform the average level; it relies not on luck.
The advantage of small capital lies in flexibility. To outperform the market average, it relies on three points: the right methods (such as trend trading, combining volume and price), a stable mindset (not chasing price rises or panic selling, not being greedy or impatient), and strong execution (not hesitating when it is time to enter, and not dragging feet when it is time to cut losses). When opportunities arise, don't miss them; act decisively when action is needed, and don't let hesitation waste a good window.

I am Old Jiu from the crypto circle, follow me.@加密玖 I provide both fish and teach fishing—leading you to use small capital to double your gains in a bull market, making you the sharpest knife in the market!

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