At the beginning of the big market, here are a few pieces of advice:

First, give priority to those targets that are at the bottom of the shock and have a clear structure of accumulation. Once the volume is increased, some of these targets will often be the first to emerge. At this time, you must not change them at will just because other targets you hold have not risen yet, otherwise you are likely to end up with nothing.

Second, you don’t have to pay too much attention to the cost, and don’t be too concerned about the comparison with the current price, let alone easily define it as expensive or cheap.

Third, the general direction of the market is still upward, and the correction and stabilization stage after the big rise is exactly the best time to enter the market.

Fourth, avoid frequent changes of positions. Previous bull market experience warns us that abandoning the chips bought at the bottom and chasing the rise is often the most likely behavior to lead to losses in the bull market. Only when the wind comes can we dance gracefully.