You always buy when it drops and sell when it rises. Take a moment to look at the hunting logic of institutional trader David Paul, especially since every time your stop-loss is triggered, the market immediately reverses. This is not bad luck, but you have fallen into a liquidity trap🧐😘

Institutions actually know that retail traders' stop-loss orders are clustered at obvious levels, so one of the techniques used by institutional traders is to set buy points at the common stop-loss levels of the public~

Adopt a hunter’s mindset. Institutions will anticipate common stop-loss levels, such as the previous low point plus one Tick, and then induce the market. As soon as they slightly withdraw buy orders or apply pressure, they can trigger retail traders’ panic stop-loss orders, then harvest those stop-loss sell orders. This is how institutions enter the market at a low-cost liquidity point!

If you don’t believe it, try practicing in reverse. Before placing your next order, don’t rush to buy; instead, take a piece of paper and write down your original planned buy point and stop-loss level. Use reverse thinking: try placing your buy order directly at your original stop-loss level and see how many times the market precisely hits your stop-loss and then quickly reverses. Keep track of it. In trading markets, consensus is often a trap!!