From 200,000 to 100 million in just four years, Yishun Liuguang is a rare and very honest sharer of his trading philosophy. Short-term trading relies on the way and technique; now let's delve deeper into Yishun Liuguang's core trading mindset.

- 1. A very honest piece of advice: loneliness is an essential path to mastery. If you want to gain insight, you must calm your mind and enjoy solitude. Being more tolerant than others already puts you ahead of ninety percent of people.
- 2. Over the weekend, I analyzed nearly two years of large buy and sell orders and summarized that all profits revolve around the main upward trend, always with a core companion throughout. Whether it's low buy-in, mid-ride, first limit-up, second limit-up to ten limit-ups, they are just levels of the tree; the way includes the tree. The trees are extracted within the overall way, meaning all major sell-offs originate from counter-trend moves and failures outside the core.
- 3. As long as you follow the trend and go with the flow, any tree is correct. So, in the end, true masters don't need techniques, no need to care about buy points or patterns. The ideal state of enlightenment should be patternless, just sensing the market's core, and exiting once the momentum dissipates.
- 4. People must have independent thinking ability; they can't treat others' words as divine decrees. Even if a top-tier big shot says something, I only listen halfway. Those who dare not think independently and make their own decisions will never achieve great things. Stock trading begins with self-reflection, struggle, and accumulation; the more you do and think, the more your market intuition will evolve from quantitative to qualitative.
- 5. Actually, the differences between people are not that big; enlightenment might be accidental or a matter of chance and coincidence. Making money or losing money is just a difference in mindset. Skill requires opportunity, but that opportunity is definitely the result of thinking and insight. Calm your mind, even through meditation or sitting quietly, and accept solitude.
- 6. I believe all profits are granted by the market. After struggling for so long, I finally understand that fighting against the trend is mostly just to find a feel; no matter how hard you try, breaking even is already a full score. The most important skill is judging the atmosphere and water temperature. When the market arrives, can you grasp it? When it retreats, can you let go of your ambitions?
- 7. Asking has said many times to trade when the market is good and not to trade when it's bad, but he didn't tell us how to sense market changes—that's the real difficulty. The times create heroes; wise words indeed.
- 8. When the market is sluggish, you must endure; remember not to be arrogant, thinking you're smart—great wisdom appears foolish. When the market is booming, treat yourself as a fool, follow the crowd. The unstoppable flood of momentum, whether it's limit-ups or trends from five centimeters to twenty centimeters, shouldn't be limited; just go where the opportunity is.
- 9. Before a clear change in trend occurs, do not guess the top or bottom. This is the essence of speculation; the simpler, the clearer.
- 10. The more urgent the short-term, the more mistakes you make. When can you let go of chasing quick profits and pursue compound growth? I think that's when your mindset matures.
- 11. Good stocks are good no matter where you buy in; the key is not to expect a pullback after buying. Truly good stocks don't have many pullback opportunities; buying on dips is normal.
- 12. True leading stocks need to pass a test; the buy point that makes you uncomfortable is often the source of big gains. Remember to buy on divergence and sell on consensus.
- 13. When market sentiment is good, the premium of core leaders can exceed expectations. Learn to enjoy the gift of emotion—that's the core source of short-term compound gains.
- 14. When trading, first clear your current holdings before opening a new position. Step by step, stabilize your footing.
- 15. Whether a stock can continue to rise depends on market depth and cycle size; it is the market's emotional hub, feeding on sentiment premiums and being nourished by the atmosphere.
- 16. Recognizing market cycles is crucial; boldly trade during profit cycles, control yourself during loss cycles. If you judge the cycle incorrectly, even the best pattern is useless.
- 17. When a trend stock begins to accelerate, it is already attracting emotional capital; this is a signal of emotional involvement.
- 18. Tides don't retreat all at once; after continuous declines, a reversal is inevitable. Early-informed funds will go against the trend to guide market expectations, and when the market peaks, they quietly exit.
- 19. Three years ago, my idol told me I focused too much on form and not enough on spirit in trading. Only after breaking through this did my gains increase significantly. The same candlestick pattern can have different meanings depending on timing, which also proves that the success rate of chart pattern analysis in stock trading won't exceed forty percent.
- 20. When I am fully invested in limit-ups, three points must be met: the index is rising unilaterally, the sector is synchronized and core, and the stock is a leader in sector popularity and capacity. When these three resonate, even with a hundred billion in turnover, the next day can be a limit-up.
- 21. The simpler and purer the stock trading, the better; the core is to judge the market's water temperature. When the market is sluggish, endure without arrogance; when booming, act like a fool and follow the crowd. Don't guess the top or bottom; speculation is that simple.
- 22. Understanding strong stocks must be precise; the turning point of emotional cycles is key to short-term profits—buy at the emotional ignition point, sell at the emotional climax.
- 23. People always imagine the future amid noise but can't find opportunities when the wall is collapsing and everyone is pushing. Following the crowd is a trait of retail investors—that's the so-called limitation. Breaking each layer of limitation allows you to ascend to a higher level.
- 24. The leader isn't the first to hit the limit-up but the last to fall; a true leader can drive the sector and influence market sentiment.
- 25. Find logic in trending sectors; look for core in emotional sectors. Generally, trend stocks follow the five-day moving average; if emotional stocks can't hold, just run.
- 26. When can you follow the trend? First, when the main theme of the day is dominant. Second, when a new theme launches, get on early and add later. When the leader diverges, following the trend later will be less confident. Your mistake isn't following the trend but the timing.
- 27. I no longer want to study new methods; I’ve been battered enough. Remember to control greed, plan carefully before acting. Seamless connection is impossible and not worth it. Maximize your skills.
- 28. No trader should be arrogant; recognize that your profits are market gifts, not your personal strength. In a highly enthusiastic market, all patterns are correct; in a downturn, all trades are wrong.
- 29. During the rising phase, leaders are confused; juniors are even more so. It’s unlikely for latecomers to surpass. During decline, funds hesitate to chase high; strength is at low levels, buying low and supplementing high, but be cautious about chasing high unless it resonates with emotion.
- 30. I have a trait in stock trading: I like new highs; I dislike stocks that keep falling, especially those that break through resistance. Stocks that can reach new highs naturally have their reasons.
- 31. Stay true to your heart; don’t seek help from me anymore. A childhood friend sitting next to me last year is still losing money. I once wanted to ask others for help but held back because strong traders rely on self-rescue. The way is in communication; if you truly care, you will find your own way.
That concludes the core mindset of Yishun Liuguang. Do you feel you've gained something? Like and follow me for more sharing. $BTC ‌#Gate13周年现场直击 ‌