I once lost so much money in the stock market that I couldn't breathe. It took ten years to learn that lesson!

1. Treat every trade seriously. If you can’t control yourself from impulsive trading, lack discipline, and trade casually, then you’re only suited to manual labor to make money. The stock market isn’t where you should be; recognize yourself!

2. In an upward trend, making money is inevitable, losing money is accidental. Because the trend is correct, being caught in a stock is a short-term issue; recovering and making money is quick. Losing money is a mindset problem.

In a downward trend, making money is accidental, losing money is inevitable. When the trend is wrong, profits are luck; losses are normal. Don’t rely on luck.

Therefore, in a main upward trend, only counter-trend during unexpected declines; otherwise, you’ll get trapped every time!

3. Only buy mainstream, popular leading stocks. Buying popular stocks makes it hard to lose money. Before buying, ask yourself: is this a leading stock? If not, stay out of the market!

4. Simplify, focus on core stocks, trending bullish stocks, emotional capacity, trend leaders, and institutional trend leaders. Save time and effort, and be efficient!

Your body, time, and energy don’t allow it—so do less. Only focus on mainstream core stocks and super-strong varieties. Don’t look at or trade anything else.

Only trade mainstream trend leaders, buy low on trend patterns and rhythm, and avoid constantly switching. You don’t have the energy or time. Recognize yourself!

But you must choose trend patterns that are sharp and maintain the main upward channel! Stocks with highly active traits and excellent K-line profit effects—don’t buy dead or stagnant stocks!

5. No matter how good the stock idea or theme, if there’s no strong capital trend or stock nature reflected, it’s useless. Capital trend strength is the most useful basis!

6. Don’t trade without rhythm and timing. What if you miss out? You won’t lose money! Avoid big mistakes and big losses.

Remember: never increase positions after a market peak out of excitement. Even if you remain optimistic, wait for the market rhythm. After a peak, buying is hard to profit from and easy to suffer big losses. Buying at the bottom is easy to profit from—just relax and hold!

Market gains and losses follow tidal cycles. Always remember: after a peak, there’s a release of profit-taking and a burst of losses. After the divergence and risk release at the bottom, the market warms up again!