Yesterday, I executed two waves of reverse orders consecutively, and my mind was a bit exhausted. As a result, my sleep quality was surprisingly good. I reflected on the gains and losses of these two trades.

Many times, when the price just rises sharply or quickly breaks down, our first reaction is to cash out immediately. But doing so often causes big problems—profits are severely compressed, and it can also leave hidden risks for the next move.

The correct approach is actually very simple: wait for the market to enter an acceleration phase and then naturally pull back, entering a relatively stable, narrow-range oscillation. This is the true low-risk exit point. Why? Because at this time, the market has fully digested the information, and the real support and resistance levels become clearer.

Trading ultimately relies on being well-reasoned. It can't be based on feelings or luck.

The next strategy is to be patient and wait. Let the current trend unfold naturally, observe more clearly, and then decide whether to reverse position. Don't rush to rebuild the position; give the market enough space to perform.