How should I solve this problem? Because I am doing the second wave of 30 minutes, which is the five-minute line segment, and the pressure point is above. At this time, I should first go long. After going long, I should have an expectation that it will rise to this point, which is a pressure point. I should stop loss and spend most of the position. I personally think that I should hold 1/3 of the original position, and then go short in the opposite direction to form a hedge order. Only when the market moves out, then stop loss on the long or short order and bet on a big market. Why? First of all, I am doing five minutes. The profit margin of the second wave is small, but the profit margin of a 30-minute line segment must be much larger than that of the second wave of five minutes and the second wave of 30 minutes. In this way, my profit and loss ratio is acceptable, and my risk is extremely small. At most, I will lose a handling fee. In addition, I can avoid the continuous shock, which gives me a psychological pressure. Do I want to reduce my position? Only when the direction moves out, can I drop this long or short order. S
There is another problem here, which is the greed in my heart. But please note that what I am doing here is actually that if it falls, then it is a 30-minute line segment, so what I am doing is the first wave of five minutes, then in the second wave of five minutes, I can reduce that and continue to increase my position, which is equivalent to constantly doing such operations. I think any stock can be played with. If it rises, then I can continue to do the second wave of five minutes in the next five-minute pullback, and continue to look up at a 30-minute pressure level, or directly look at a daily level rise.
Again, there is no guaranteed market, but I will try my best to control my risk here and maximize my profit.