Trading revolves around two core aspects: 1. Entry and exit points; 2. Direction of price movement.

"Going long on dips" means buying after a pullback, and this pullback period already contains opportunities for short selling. One cannot be overly bullish; I don't mention shorting from a broader perspective, as I often take short positions near the take-profit points of long positions every day, while also avoiding the occasional sudden market changes in the middle of the night, using hedging to generate profits to offset losses from open positions. However, I can't express this publicly to avoid disturbing the direction of most people. The current major trend is still upwards; the pullbacks are merely temporary, and the overall direction remains bullish, although short-term trading might occasionally need to use short positions to make some profits, because pressing the accelerator while going downhill will only lead to lower prices, not higher. When the vehicle reaches a buffer zone and levels off, it becomes relatively stable to go long here. Similarly, one should not only short-sell during a bull market, as short selling is more of a short-term response when reaching stage highs.