Simply put, left-side trading is essentially betting on a market reversal. The advantage is that once it reverses, your entry point will be very good, and the risk-reward ratio will be favorable, but it's easy to catch it halfway up, leading to further declines and losses. Right-side trading, on the other hand, is about going with the trend; the market has already reversed, and you enter at a relatively middle position. The advantage here is that the risk is smaller, but the risk-reward ratio tends to be poorer, and it can easily lead to sideways movement. The trades I typically place are generally left-side trades, ensuring a good risk-reward ratio but sacrificing win rate, which can lead to losses. Therefore, I always try to keep my stop losses small, but a stop loss doesn't mean I just pick a point; it's determined by support and resistance levels.

Most of the time in trading is spent waiting; there aren't many opportunities. Patience is essential; otherwise, you’ll get stuck. Yesterday, I missed the low due to other commitments. Look, today the only opportunity left is the morning's overshoot correction; there’s basically nothing else. It can’t go up or down; at this position, whether to go long or short is a dead end. So, I can only wait. If you miss out, just wait for the next one. In the long run, there are many opportunities, but if you only look at the short term, there aren’t many chances. Don’t trade recklessly; if you do, you’ll lose.

Patience is the best quality in trading.