For example, it is possible that even though it would be better to cut losses after breaking below the 75-day moving average, you end up cutting losses and as a result, it rebounds there. Especially, if it is a stock that has previously rebounded against the 75-day moving average movement.

Well, that's because many people are not good at setting stop loss levels.

The stop-loss line is the best buying line... So, it often happens that the stock price goes up after the stop-loss is done.

Purchases at positions slightly away from the moving average line increase → smart people make quick profits → stock prices fall, so the number of people who sell (cut losses) in a hurry increases → returns to the moving average line → rebounds there and increases buying
Precisely because of this trend, if you cut losses, that is actually a buying point for people who are good at it.

A small difference can make a big difference in the end.

If you can't enter near the moving average, the amount of the loss cut will become large, so you have to take an early profit and loss cut...

I'm so frustrated because my previous trade was so bad.

The held positions are moving as expected so far... Looking forward to tomorrow.

In the long run, if the stock price is expected to rise, it may be optimistic to some extent unless it is a significantly risky stock (?).

The Nikkei Average is on a downward trend, but I also have the impression that it is still in trouble. I think it's a market where the sense of direction has faded slightly due to buying and selling going back and forth...
I thought that one method might be to quickly make a profit while there is profit in this kind of market. Of course it depends on the brand.