Live broadcast sixth day, a few honest words.

These past two days of watching the market and live streaming, the deepest feeling is: the market is always teaching everyone how to be a person.
Yesterday, the market rebounded across the board to 63,000, and today it turned downward. Over ten thousand people got liquidated in 24 hours, bulls and bears both buried. Someone said this was because SpaceX's IPO drained the funds, someone said the bear market has officially arrived. In the group, there are all kinds of anxious, angry, and trapped bottom-fish messages. As I scroll through, I feel oppressed.

In these six days of streaming, I’ve met too many friends: there are newbies who chased high and got liquidated right away, old players who held on through hundreds of points without wanting to cut losses, and people holding spot positions from high levels until now, asking me whether to cut. Honestly, I can't give a standard answer. Trading is ultimately about being responsible for your own account.

I’ve always said, a bear market is not a disaster, it’s a filter.
Filtering out those who make money by luck, filtering out those who gamble all-in with a reckless mindset, filtering out those who rush in without understanding basic rules. At this position, saying the bottom is too early, saying a crash is unlikely, it’s more like a stage to test patience — you have to accept that the market won’t move according to your ideas, accept that the chance of quick profits is getting smaller, accept that “minimize losses to make gains” is not just a comfort phrase, but the most practical strategy right now.

I’m not doing live streams to be a teacher, I just want to share the pitfalls I’ve stepped into and the small tricks I’ve summarized, to help if I can. Trading is never about who makes more money, but about who survives longer. When the market is bad, controlling your hands and preserving your capital is better than anything.

Take it slow, let’s get through this together. @Gate 广场 $GT