In a floating profit position, always close the position at the cost level as soon as possible, take partial profits nearby, and then think about the overall strategy. This way, sometimes the profit-taking point may not be reached, and the floating profit can quickly turn into a floating loss. Generally, I take profits in batches every day here, with a small interval, aiming to secure profits timely. The profit-taking point is usually locked at three, also referencing short-term resistance. I do not intentionally emphasize short-selling, as some people might see the words 'short-selling' and make it their main strategy, which can lead to disastrous consequences in a bull market. I have mentioned a method multiple times: use short-selling as a secondary strategy, and for every 3,000 points rise above 100,000, you can short 2% each time, accumulating to a position of 8-10%, with the average price also in a high position advantage range. This ensures that there will be a decent pullback providing profit-taking opportunities; this is the best hedging strategy. In a bull market, rely on nurturing the short position, nurturing it for ten days, and take profits for a moment. Thinking about shorting after a decline to the mid-bottom is meaningless and carries high risks.