First, on the technical side, I think it can only be verified afterwards. It can help you determine possible future situations, but unknown timing and plans are always inferior to changes.
Next, on the fundamental side, company earnings reports can be fabricated. Of course, I'm not referring to TSLA. Many fundamentals are provided by the company or coordinated with block orders to disseminate information to the media. Take it as a reference. Even if you see a lot of people buying or using a certain commodity, don't rush to buy it. Block orders also know that they won't easily carry you up, but rather may kill a wave first and then pull you up. Observe before entering.
In terms of news, just take a look at TSLA and you'll know it's always a contrarian indicator. It falls when good news comes out, and it rises when bearish news comes out. How else can they harvest the new market participants?
Currently, TSLA's target price has been downgraded by many institutions last month, and there have been many unfavorable news. It's not bad to be able to hold on at the current price. It has just crossed the monthly moving average, actually similar to the large cap (Dow Jones, Nasdaq) positions. It seems that the correlation is gradually becoming higher. If you only buy and sell stocks, I think it's not difficult to operate.
However.Try to avoid trading short-term options.I really have practiced it, and the direction is not randomly chosen. In addition to time decay, options have very large price fluctuations. Even if they become paper, the heart will not beat faster, and the eyes will not blink more. Perhaps it has developed a calm mind. When trading in the market, I also rely on many technical indicators for intraday trading references. If you really want to buy options, you may consider buying longer-term options, which may involve relatively smaller risks.
Of course, I am an efficient operator personally, pursuing the maximization of reasonable profits, so...