First, overcome greed and fear. Money in the market is endless, but your principal can be lost entirely. Similarly, don’t scare yourself; core assets have their lifelines, and normal fluctuations shouldn’t cause panic.

Second, understand your opponents. The so-called main players are not omnipotent; they also fear liquidity traps and being unable to sell. Your anxiety is shared by them, and sometimes patience longer than theirs is an advantage.
Third, pay attention to signals. If volume and price movements diverge at the end of a decline, whether a subsequent breakout is real or false, it’s worth adding to your watchlist. This often indicates the initial attitude of capital.
Fourth, strategize carefully. Bro Gua prefers a mid-term mindset, focusing on a few promising targets, controlling positions, and engaging in rolling buy-low-sell-high operations. This approach is more sustainable than frequently switching to chase hot spots.
Fifth, grasp the key points. Short-term trading should focus on core factors: candlestick patterns, overall market sentiment, sector capital heat, and the speed and sustainability of price increases. Combining these increases the probability of success.
Sixth, utilize divergence. The specific numerical values of technical indicators are not very meaningful, but divergence between indicators and price movements—especially multiple divergences—often signals an important potential turning point.
Investing is about discipline and cognitive execution. There are no 100% certain trades, only continuously improving win rates. Bro Gua never guarantees profits; he only shares how to survive longer in this high-risk market.