Trading really can't be rushed; don't think that just because you missed a wave of market movement, you can't make significant gains.

Trading is truly about taking it step by step; you need to accomplish it one step at a time, rather than feeling like you can't operate in this market just because you've missed a market movement.

There are only two situations that can change your ability to trade:

First, you can't continue because you're losing money.

Second, it's because you want to step out of your comfort zone. Most people won't step out when they are comfortable. You need to think more about what you're doing and what you want to achieve; don't just try something else if the first thing doesn't work. You should consider: first, how much volatility can you endure; second, what are you good at? Are you good at post-market analysis, or are you better at trading during market hours?

Or are you good at following and correcting errors during the trading session? Everyone has different strengths, and many people try a method A, find it doesn't work, and then try method B, thinking that by changing the approach, they can find a way out. You cannot overcome these weaknesses because cognition and market conditions are almost the same. It's just that everyone has different preferences for volatility. So don't think that if method A doesn't work, switching to method B will somehow make it feasible; that's impossible.