Today is the 385th day since I started posting updates, and I haven't missed a single day. Each post is not done half-heartedly, but is prepared with care. If you think I am a serious person, you can follow me, and I hope the content I provide daily can help you. The world is big, while I am small, so please follow me to avoid difficulty in finding me.

The trading market is like a grueling furnace; the most exhausting part is not the ever-changing candlesticks, but the invisible and intangible time. You stare at the fluctuating numbers, listening to the clock ticking, every second gnawing at your patience, yet no matter how torturous it is, you have to grit your teeth and come to terms with it.

After crawling and rolling on this road for a long time, you will understand that no matter how talented you are, in the end, you will gradually develop a trading method that is uniquely your own. Interestingly, regardless of the strategy you use, you will always get stuck at the hurdle of "time."

A well-known trading veteran in the circle once said: "It's not hard to make money in the market; what's difficult is to trade at your own pace, to go fast when you want to and to go slow when you want to." This statement hits hard; how many people have lost their patience over time, cutting their trading cycles into smaller and smaller pieces, chasing the ups and downs one moment, frequently changing positions the next, desperately optimizing their systems, always hoping to get rich overnight.

But what does time care who you are? No matter how sophisticated the trading system is, no matter how amazing the trader is, they all have to bow down before it. If the market is meant to fluctuate, it will fluctuate; if it is meant to lie dormant, it will lie dormant. It will not start early just because someone is eager to make money.

Ultimately, true trading experts are those who have learned to reconcile with time. Let go of the struggle, no longer obsessing over fighting the market head-on, and stop trying to pinpoint every turning point with precision. Instead of panicking and struggling amidst the fluctuations, it's better to calmly accept the market's rhythm, go with the flow, and allow time to slowly realize its value.