Here's a simple explanation: I often see many price levels on the chart, indicating specific points where you can either go long or go short. When the price reaches a certain level, you can add to your position or close it. For example, if Bitcoin drops to 67,000, 66,000, or 65,000, these levels are considered bearish trends. So, trying to buy the dip within a downtrend can be quite risky. Similarly, when the price hits 72,000, you might go short—that's the same principle. This is shorting within a bullish trend.

Sometimes, when the price hits these zones, the trade works out successfully, and other times it doesn't. This depends on market laws. Sometimes, the structure completes just as the price reaches that level, forming an effective pattern, which leads to success. However, such actions are always against the trend and are difficult to sustain in the market over the long term.

If trading is fundamentally like this, then why not choose a direction before the price reaches these levels? It's a thought-provoking question.