I always stick to the principle of not going short at the end of the day, unchanged. Starting in September, I basically became bearish less and I no longer roll out short-selling strategies; the short button has already been removed on my side. In the last few months, I’ve refined the mindset of going long on dips. Later, when the market enters a one-way upward move—the main uptrend—you’ll be able to take off by riding the momentum. This is the big picture. There’s no need to get stuck in quicksand at the bottom just because of a short-term short. I mentioned this multiple times as early as June–July. Many people didn’t listen. The last time, from 62,280 it was quickly pulled up to 74,000–82,000, and the shorts were wiped out in one go. At this point, it’s definitely time to prepare moment by moment for the long-term long trend. The major sell-off wave and this bear market ended back in June. From here on, we must抓住 the main uptrend—targets are very clear.

On the short term, alternating between shorting and low-long too quickly will make you easily get disoriented, and eventually you will definitely make a mistake. Then, overall, you won’t be profitable. Do only one direction—it’s less troublesome, don’t fuss around, and follow the larger trend. Buy on dips for stability; with 25x leverage at *16–18% (risk), you can basically ignore any short-term pullbacks of any magnitude. In a one-way upward trend, once daily rebounds start to show continuity, you can increase your position to 25–30%.