The bull market logic has already been established; the key lies in mindset and execution.

Many people tend to make mistakes in this kind of market, and the core issue is the lack of a clear trading plan. My principle is simple — when going long, believe in the upward potential and don't be scared by short-term corrections; when going short, have a clear stop-loss line and don't stubbornly hold on.

For this round of trading, I set strict criteria for myself: I will not close long positions unless the price reaches my target level, and I will immediately clear out short positions once the stop-loss is hit. Trading discipline is more important than market prediction. Many people want to run when they make money, and stubbornly hold when they lose money. Such mentality is most prone to failure in volatile markets.

The essence of the market is volatility, not a straight line. Once you understand this, you can stay calm amid ups and downs. The opportunity this time is to hold onto the positions worth holding, using patience to exchange for gains.