Brothers, let me briefly explain how orders are generally placed.

The logic of placing orders is roughly to go long at support levels and go short at resistance levels. If the price breaks through or falls below, we stop loss, and take profit when reaching resistance or support levels. From this basic logic, we also extend to speculative orders, distinguishing between true breakouts and false breakouts, breakouts with pullbacks, simple pullbacks after breakouts, complex pullbacks, etc. Speculative shorts at support levels when they break down, and speculative longs at resistance levels when they break through, etc.

Generally in between, there are no orders placed; most losses occur because one can't manage the losses in between.

The orders of KOLs (Key Opinion Leaders) are also roughly similar, with the difference being in the entry positions and the risk-reward ratios. Many public orders from KOLs are mostly 1:1, and some are even less than 1:1. This is actually unnecessary; the risk-reward ratio should at least be 1:1.5 for it to be worthwhile. Brothers, when placing orders, it's better to maintain a ratio above 2; the higher the risk-reward ratio, the more worthwhile the order is. If brothers find this useful, you can give a thumbs up. Next time, if I have time, I'll post about how to view support and resistance levels.