In half a year, I turned my account from 10,000 to over 100,000. To be honest, this is not luck, but the result of repeatedly refining my trading framework.

Trading, frankly, is a craft. It’s not about who has more inspiration, but about proficiency and mindset.

In these six months, I’ve stepped on many pits and gained some real experience:

The market rises quickly and fiercely, but then gradually pulls back. Don’t rush to call the top. Most of the time, it’s still in the phase of washing out follow-up traders. What is the truly dangerous top? When volume suddenly crashes down in one go, you won’t be able to react in time—that’s deadly.

After a sharp decline, the rebound is very weak. At this point, never get itchy to buy the bottom. I’ve seen too many people who can’t resist after a big fall, and their obsession with the decline has caused many to lose money.

A high position doesn’t necessarily mean the end. As long as there is volume, the market can still be played. Conversely, if the price is high but the volume disappears, it’s basically a signal that the big players are retreating.

The same logic applies at the bottom. Don’t get too excited if there’s a sudden spike in volume in one day—that might just be a fluke. A truly reliable bottom looks like this: it stays sideways for a while, with gradually increasing volume, and the price slowly moves up.

I believe in one thing most: **Price can deceive, but volume never does**.

And the most difficult rule—if you don’t understand, don’t trade. You don’t have to place an order every day; reckless trading is the root of losses. There are plenty of market opportunities, and those who can stay patient will eventually get their turn.