In the jungle law of trading, top traders are like hunting masters hidden in the shadows. They understand that a mature trading system is a precise hunting tool, while the stop-loss mechanism is a life-saving talisman; together, they form the foundation of trading.

To achieve gains, one must accurately locate the 'hunting ground'—closely following the main market trends, just like tracking the traces of prey; at the same time, one must keenly sense the cycles of the market and switch tactics according to different stages. In the face of volatile markets, it is akin to hunting a boar charging wildly, suitable for a grid trading strategy to flexibly capture fluctuations; when the trend becomes clear, it is like pursuing a cunning fox, necessitating decisive use of trend breakthrough strategies and aggressive positioning.

The key to hunting is patient ambush, strictly adhering to trading signals, and avoiding blind actions due to market noise. Frequent trading is like shooting randomly at the wind; not only does it waste bullets (capital), but it may also lead to a margin call predicament. Even if one successfully captures the 'prey', failure to lock in profits in time will lead to the regret of profit retracement, while trading costs are like the 'offerings' made to the market, which cannot be overlooked.

After each trade, regardless of success or failure, one must analyze the trading process like a hunter reviewing the hunt, dissecting whether it was a lack of technical skill or a misjudgment of the trend. Learning from experienced trading predecessors, a few months of practical guidance often leads to faster growth than years of solitary exploration.

Always remember: the core of trading is stable survival, not the pursuit of momentary glorious achievements. On the treacherous path of the market, the true victor is one who can retreat unscathed and sustain profits.