The essence of the trading market is actually very simple—buyers think it's cheap, sellers think it's expensive, and when both parties agree on a certain price, a trade is made. But the problem is, the market never stays still.

The minds of buyers and sellers are always changing. Sometimes anxious, sometimes indifferent, occasionally driven by emotions to be at a loss. Because of this ebb and flow of strength, the market chart begins to tell stories—small fluctuations indicate hesitation, continuous rises or drops mean one side has made up its mind. Ultimately, every candlestick on the chart reflects the mentality of market participants.

Therefore, before entering the market, you must first learn to see clearly: what is the current market sentiment, what are the big funds doing, and what are retail investors panicking about. If it's time to act, act; if it's time to wait, wait peacefully. Following the trend is the key to longevity.

Interestingly, in the same market, a thousand people see a thousand different stories. Some see bullishness, others see bearishness; some are excited, others are scared. Why? Because everyone views the market through their own "colored glasses"—expectations, fears, greed, luck—these distort the facts beyond recognition.

But the market only has one set of rules; it won't change because of your subjective wishes. The traders who truly survive are often those who are willing to let go of their obsessions and sincerely understand the true logic of market operation. The market's "heartbeat" never stops; it continues to alternate between hot and cold, ups and downs, but every fluctuation follows its own rhythm.

In facing such a world, the smartest approach is: respect the rules, let go of obsessions, find direction amid volatility, and stay clear-headed amid the noise.

Trading is not about conquering the market, but about understanding and following it. Just like sailors observe the wind and currents, there's no need to predict every wave—just adjust the sails accordingly at all times. Learn more, wait patiently, and stay flexible. True skill is never in frequent operations, but in silent observation and correctly identifying those critical moments.

The market is always speaking; the key is whether we are truly prepared to listen.