To be honest, when I first started investing, like many people, I always felt that the market was a "big casino," where luck was the key; if you bought right, you made money, and if you bought wrong, you lost. At that time, I would watch the news every day, follow which Analyst said a particular Stock had potential, and dive in headfirst, resulting in often standing guard at high positions or starting to lose right after buying. After experiencing a few of these "market beatings," I gradually realized that investing isn't about feelings, but about using methods, patience, and enhancing understanding. Over time, I found that those who really make money from investing share a common trait: they always remain calm and are not swayed by the market's emotions. When the market rises, they don't get excited and go All in, and when it falls, they don't panic and cut losses, but view investment with a long-term perspective. I began to study the market seriously, research Companies' Earnings Reports, analyze industry trends, and no longer simply buy stocks based on news but learned to understand "why" a company is worth investing in. At the same time, I gradually understood the importance of risk control. Investing is like driving; no matter how good your driving skills are, you still need to buckle your seatbelt. No matter how strong the market is, you shouldn't bet all your wealth on one stock. I made this mistake before, investing most of my funds into a "seemingly promising" stock, and it plummeted, causing my Account to suffer major losses. After that incident, I learned to diversify my investments, not just randomly buy a bunch of stocks, but to select quality Assets from different fields. Because no one can predict the future with 100% certainty, the best approach is to leave multiple paths open for oneself.

CHINA
**📍 Current trend analysis of China's A-shares Shanghai Composite Index**
Currently, the Shanghai Composite Index shows a **steady upward trend**. Although there was a brief pullback in the morning session, the market quickly rebounded strongly, indicating that the overall **bullish momentum remains solid**. This market behavior suggests that investor sentiment is still optimistic, with the brief decline appearing more like **profit-taking fluctuation** rather than a trend reversal.
**For those not entered**: Consider the **strategy of buying on dips**.
*Brief Analysis*:
- **Morning pullback** = Short-term profit-taking or technical selling pressure release.
- **Washing** = The market cleans out weak Hold Positions through volatility.
- **Buy on dips** = Gradually building positions at Resistance or during pullbacks.
*Tip*: Pay attention to the effectiveness of Volume matching with key moving average support (such as the 30-day moving average).
Wishing for smooth trading! 📈