Should you watch the market on the weekend? 90% of people choose incorrectly, and this is the “top trader’s” clever move!

Weekend is here, ordinary people are debating where to go, traders are debating whether to watch the market. Turn off the candlestick chart to go hiking? Or stare at the screen waiting for a rebound? Don’t worry, the answer might not be as “extreme” as you think.
First, the conclusion: true experts don’t use the weekend to “predict the market,” but to “manage emotions.” Because the market’s favorite thing to do is to suddenly give you a wave of “false hope” when you’re most relaxed.
The first question: Will the market “come back to life” or “continue cooling down”? In the short term, if the previous week was a continuous decline, the market is more likely to see a technical rebound — but note, it’s a “rebound,” not a “reversal.” Many people analyze over the weekend, rush in on Monday, only to catch the high point — this scenario has played out countless times.
The second question: Who is quietly building momentum? Usually, it’s those assets that don’t fall easily. Truly strong assets won’t hit daily limit-ups, but will “resist falling” when the market is weak. If your watchlist has those “others fall, it walks sideways” assets, they are actually more worth paying attention to.
The third key point: Which signals to watch? Trading volume, sentiment indicators, and news. Especially unexpected news over the weekend, which often guides the direction on Monday. But remember, news is for reference, not for impulsive action.
Finally, here’s a “counterintuitive suggestion”: sometimes, holding no position is the hardest but most effective strategy. When the market is uncertain, not trading itself is a form of trading.
In one sentence: the weekend isn’t for “betting on the direction,” but for “calming the mind.” Those who can control their hands are the ones who deserve to control their positions. #周末交易计划