The wave of the year-end market, those who were bearish indeed made good profits. However, some people come out afterward to boost their presence, which is quite amusing. A few days later, when the market rises again, they pop up to find topics—this kind of trading behavior is quite common.

To be honest, I managed my positions quite well. During the weekend consolidation phase, the market hit my short entry point, and I almost exited. If I can't hold, I just walk away; if I judge that the market has stabilized, I exit—this has been my consistent approach. Now that I’ve come out with profits, there’s no need to hold on stubbornly.

Some people ask me why I don’t do long-term trading. Long-term investing is indeed a skill, but it depends on how you understand it. For me to risk 2,500 points in two days, that’s just not feasible; it’s unrealistic.

The market doesn’t have an eternal direction. There’s no market that only goes up, nor one that only goes down. The key is to follow the trend—exit when it’s time, hold when it’s appropriate. Don’t over-trade, and don’t over-hold. This isn’t investment advice, just some personal insights on trading.