In the context of weakening market demand, panic inflows of capital, and long-term holders accelerating their sell-offs, the peak of profits gradually receding, data analysis clearly shows signs of a declining market trend. This conclusion is traceable and can be verified by multiple indicators.
However, noticing these signals does not mean the market will immediately correct. Sometimes, the inertia of market sentiment can cause prices to surge again. Therefore, in this situation, my strategy is to start executing a gradual profit-taking plan. This signal is the 'selling point' I have been waiting for. Just as in a bear market, we find multiple 'buy points' based on indicator signals to build positions in batches, there will not be only one 'selling point' in a bull market. The key is to establish a clear selling plan and seize every suitable selling opportunity.
What if the judgment is wrong? — There is no perfect trading strategy in the world, nor is there an infallible system. As long as the trading system aligns with personal risk tolerance and profit expectations, is logically clear and executable, and can form a closed loop, it is an effective system. We can only earn profits within the scope of our understanding; any returns beyond that do not belong to us.