The recent market is not great. I've been sitting idle and learning from the big players. After all, I still need to learn the calmness and trading techniques of the A12 brothers. There are a few points I want to share with everyone:

1. How to predict market trends using key levels?

Trading is like a long practice, not just a simple win or lose. There are no traders in the world who only win. The key is to make a little progress every day and find joy in it. Instead of worrying all day about how much you earned or lost, focus on learning technical analysis and improving your trading skills. As long as the method is correct, making money will naturally follow.

2. Don't let arrogance and the inflation from making money ruin you

Making money from trading is indeed enjoyable, but it can also easily lead to overconfidence. The more you earn, the easier it is to fall into the illusion of 'I am invincible', not realizing that the market always has a way to wake you up. Many people don't go bankrupt due to losses, but because their mindset becomes unbalanced after making a lot of money, ultimately leading to liquidation. The thrill of making money is like the excitement of gambling, causing impulsive trades until rationality is lost. Therefore, don't let emotions dictate your trading; stay clear-headed, and the market won't easily swallow you.

3. Successful traders understand how to manage risk

Profitable traders are experts in risk management. They quantify and analyze risks, truly understanding and accepting them. The most feared thing in trading is losing control of emotions, and your risk tolerance directly determines your trading mindset. Everyone has a different trading style and level of risk tolerance; the key is to find a strategy that suits you, rather than blindly following the crowd. Don't expect the market to always go your way; learn to manage risks to survive longer in this game. Looking back now, this market indeed makes it easy to become rich overnight, but it seems that maintaining wealth truly requires practice.