What is the underlying logic of trading? It is actually the alternation of rises and falls.

Look at the market's candlestick chart, the ups and downs, it's all about rising too much and then falling, falling too much and then rising, mixed with fluctuations, that's how it is.

First, we should not be afraid of missing opportunities. Because we know that if we miss the rise, we find ways to profit from the fall; if we miss the fall, we profit from the rise. Plus, with so many varieties in the market and various time cycles, there are always opportunities. Don't be afraid of missing opportunities; if you really entered the market, whether you gain or lose from what you thought was a missed opportunity is uncertain.

Second, we should not easily try to catch the bottom or the top. We only know that after a rise, there must be a fall, and after a fall, there must be a rise. However, it is very difficult for us to know when exactly a rise has peaked or a fall has bottomed out. Therefore, we need to observe the market, let the market decide for itself. Our individual retail investors have very limited influence on the market; following the market is the best choice.

Third, the so-called upward trend and downward trend means that at a certain moment, the direction of funds aligns. It is temporary, and it is also dynamic and developmental. The essence is that the collective behavior of a group places orders in the same direction, using funds to push the market trend forward.

Fourth, trading earns income from price differences, which is the rise and fall. Therefore, do not pay too much attention to the price of the underlying asset itself; as long as there is good price space, it is a good asset. Discussing the absolute price of the asset is not very meaningful; only the relative space matters.