[Red Envelope] 3.24 Caretaker Early Emotion Repair Insight, Huadian Liaoning Energy Successfully Advanced 7 Boards, All Median Eliminations, Bullish on Zhongli Group!

Hello everyone, this is Compound Growth Keeper. Please like before reading. Daily income of millions. Keep it up and support us! Daily limit-ups! [Taogu Bar]
Since resuming updates these days, I’ve noticed that interactions with everyone have decreased significantly. So, I’ve prepared some red envelopes for everyone. Just like and comment to receive them! After claiming the red envelope, you can enjoy daily limit-ups, monthly doubling, and yearly happiness!
Brothers, after claiming the red envelope, be sure to like and comment to help improve the article’s engagement. This also helps with future valuable content sharing!

Today, looking back at the plans posted by the keeper a few days ago, can we say that the keeper accurately predicted the market’s recovery of speculative sentiment in advance?
On Sunday night, I told everyone that Huadian LiaoNeng had a chance to shift from weak to strong. The next day, during the opening, funds were directly high and aggressive, with actual turnover lower than expected, indicating the strength was even stronger than anticipated. At the same time, I repeatedly emphasized that the only sustainable sector to watch now is electricity, because under the current unstable global situation, other themes hardly ferment, while electricity shows resilience and ongoing feedback.

Following the keeper’s thinking, although overall sentiment in March wasn’t very good, short-term traders shouldn’t lose money on speculation and themes. By late February, even though there were no new posts, I was always thinking of everyone. I posted Yunnan Energy Holding, which later hit three limit-ups, and some fans even rode in the same car with me.

In March, I initially shared Shuifa Gas and China Energy Construction. Both stocks gained at least 10% or more, including Huadian LiaoNeng recently shared, which also gained over 15%. So, everyone should visit the keeper’s posts more often, like and comment. When I sense a market sentiment shift, I will share it immediately. I also hope everyone can support the keeper more so we can achieve stable compound growth together!
If everyone doesn’t like or comment for a long time, the keeper’s data will worsen, and the motivation to update will decline. Surely, everyone wants to see daily valuable insights, real-time market updates, and help better understand the market sentiment of the day, right?

For those able, please support the keeper with a boost—support with 100 points or urge for broadcasts. With more support, the keeper can start live streaming to share insights, recent market trends, risk preferences, and more. Only by continuously summarizing these details can we turn small wins into big victories. These are all insights the keeper has personally summarized, now directly shared for everyone’s reference, saving you time. Isn’t that worth supporting?

Although the market is highly open now, it’s clear that the strength at today’s opening bid was insufficient. Most of yesterday’s stocks had no premium at open, highlighting the importance of leading stocks’ popularity. Huadian LiaoNeng continued to rise strongly at open, while others not only lacked premium but also fell below water. Today’s situation suggests a high-low switch point or a position locked in from yesterday’s early move.

Tomorrow will be very interesting. Can the index and electricity sector continue to recover beyond expectations? Will Huadian LiaoNeng reach the eighth limit-up? Personally, I think tomorrow will still be a weak recovery, but Huadian LiaoNeng may not hit 8 limit-ups because Yunnan Energy Holding previously hit a 7-8 limit-up break. When Huadian hits the limit, there may be some disagreement, depending on the extent of divergence and theme strength. So, tomorrow, Huadian is more suitable for observation than gambling.

If you want to gamble tomorrow, there are two strategies: first, continue the electricity sector’s sustained speculative sentiment and overall sentiment resonance, looking for new strength at low levels to switch; second, after a morning surge and fall, watch for capital flow divergence from Huadian LiaoNeng to other sectors, and identify which sectors have recognition to follow capital’s trial and error.

Personally, I lean more toward the first strategy, as the market has recently shown sustained strength in electricity. If recovery continues, priority should be given to electricity. Other sectors depend on whether there are news triggers tonight and whether tomorrow’s conditions, timing, and market sentiment align for more imagination.

Next, I want to share some of my years of experience:

1. What are the biggest fears for short-term traders?
   Impatience. The biggest obstacle for short-term traders is rushing. This is a hurdle most people haven’t overcome because once impatience sets in, it shows their trading mindset is chaotic. When chaotic, they tend to make irrational choices, like buying good stocks in the morning but missing the opportunity, then chasing after poor stocks for arbitrage—this is just impatience disguised as arbitrage. Such behavior must be avoided.
   Because if you miss the core stocks and buy secondary stocks, when the core stocks give opportunities the next day, you’ll miss out on those, creating a negative feedback loop that’s hard to escape.

2. Greed for more, can’t digest it all
   Most beginners haven’t even learned to walk properly before trying all kinds of tricks—chasing high today, low buying tomorrow, hitting the limit-up the day after, and constantly trading randomly. Even top traders don’t do this, so imitation is a dead end.
   Without a solid trading framework, trying to become a “big eater” all at once is risky. The best approach is to stick to one or two styles, like mainly hitting the limit-up or occasionally gathering. Find what suits your personality—some prefer hitting the limit-up, others prefer low absorption. The key is to match your style!

3. Impatient and lack of thinking
   Many think they can learn everything about the keeper’s method in one or two months or a few articles, or fully understand other traders’ strategies. That’s unrealistic—even geniuses haven’t achieved that. Don’t expect to be one in a million.
   Focus on daily reflection: analyze your trading issues, review your strategies, and simulate the next day’s market. Persistence over time will lead to qualitative change from quantitative growth.

4. Stay superficial without deep understanding
   Most beginners only watch minute-by-minute stock charts, without considering sector strength, market sentiment, or their stock’s position within the sector—whether it’s a follower, a mid-tier, or a leader. Without clear positioning, future expectations are vague. This often leads to endless speculation and potential losses instead of profits.

5. Living in their own imagined market
   Many chase high and buy a stock, expecting a huge buy-in immediately, without understanding the logic behind the rise. They then look for news to justify their impulsive decision, blaming their ability if it hits the limit-up, or blaming the market if it doesn’t. If they stop loss, it’s okay, but they’re afraid of subsequent declines and holding on, only to be caught in a cycle of losses and rebounds, damaging their mindset.

Today, I’ll share these five points. See if everyone agrees with my philosophy before I decide whether to keep updating valuable content daily. If enthusiasm and interaction are high, my motivation to update will increase.
Remember, making money is never easy. Only the knowledge and experience you gain are truly yours.
From now on, I will continue sharing my insights daily. Show some enthusiasm and give me feedback. The more passionate you are, the more motivated I’ll be to keep writing.
If you find it useful, brothers, support me with a boost—send some points or encourage broadcasts. The more support, the more I can do live streams to share insights, recent market trends, and risk analysis. Only by summarizing these details can we turn small wins into big victories. These are all insights I’ve personally summarized, now shared directly to save you time. Isn’t that worth supporting?

Currently, the market is highly open, but it’s clear that the strength at today’s opening was insufficient. Most stocks at open had no premium, showing the importance of leading stocks’ popularity. Huadian LiaoNeng continued to rise strongly at open, while others lacked premium and fell below water. Today’s situation indicates a key point of high-low switch or a position from yesterday’s early move.

Tomorrow will be very interesting. Can the index and electricity sector continue to recover beyond expectations? Will Huadian LiaoNeng reach the eighth limit-up? I think tomorrow will still be a weak recovery, but Huadian LiaoNeng may not hit 8 limit-ups because Yunnan Energy Holding previously hit a 7-8 break. When Huadian hits the limit, there may be some disagreement, depending on the divergence and theme strength. So, tomorrow, Huadian is more for observation than gambling.

If you want to gamble tomorrow, there are two strategies: first, continue the electricity sector’s sustained speculative sentiment and overall resonance, looking for new strength at low levels to switch; second, after a morning surge and fall, watch for capital flow divergence from Huadian LiaoNeng to other sectors, and identify which sectors have recognition to follow capital’s trial and error.

Personally, I lean more toward the first strategy, as the market has recently shown sustained strength in electricity. If recovery continues, priority should be given to electricity. Other sectors depend on whether there are news triggers tonight and whether tomorrow’s conditions, timing, and market sentiment align for more imagination.

Next, I want to share some of my years of experience:

1. What are the biggest fears for short-term traders?
   Impatience. The biggest obstacle for short-term traders is rushing. This is a hurdle most people haven’t overcome because once impatience sets in, it shows their trading mindset is chaotic. When chaotic, they tend to make irrational choices, like buying good stocks in the morning but missing the opportunity, then chasing after poor stocks for arbitrage—this is just impatience disguised as arbitrage. Such behavior must be avoided.
   Because if you miss the core stocks and buy secondary stocks, when the core stocks give opportunities the next day, you’ll miss out on those, creating a negative feedback loop that’s hard to escape.

2. Greed for more, can’t digest it all
   Most beginners haven’t even learned to walk properly before trying all kinds of tricks—chasing high today, low buying tomorrow, hitting the limit-up the day after, and constantly trading randomly. Even top traders don’t do this, so imitation is a dead end.
   Without a solid trading framework, trying to become a “big eater” all at once is risky. The best approach is to stick to one or two styles, like mainly hitting the limit-up or occasionally gathering. Find what suits your personality—some prefer hitting the limit-up, others prefer low absorption. The key is to match your style!

3. Impatient and lack of thinking
   Many think they can learn everything about the keeper’s method in one or two months or a few articles, or fully understand other traders’ strategies. That’s unrealistic—even geniuses haven’t achieved that. Don’t expect to be one in a million.
   Focus on daily reflection: analyze your trading issues, review your strategies, and simulate the next day’s market. Persistence over time will lead to qualitative change from quantitative growth.

4. Stay superficial without deep understanding
   Most beginners only watch minute-by-minute stock charts, without considering sector strength, market sentiment, or their stock’s position within the sector—whether it’s a follower, a mid-tier, or a leader. Without clear positioning, future expectations are vague. This often leads to endless speculation and potential losses instead of profits.

5. Living in their own imagined market
   Many chase high and buy a stock, expecting a huge buy-in immediately, without understanding the logic behind the rise. They then look for news to justify their impulsive decision, blaming their ability if it hits the limit-up, or blaming the market if it doesn’t. If they stop loss, it’s okay, but they’re afraid of subsequent declines and holding on, only to be caught in a cycle of losses and rebounds, damaging their mindset.

Today, I’ll share these five points. See if everyone agrees with my philosophy before I decide whether to keep updating valuable content daily. If enthusiasm and interaction are high, my motivation to update will increase.
Remember, making money is never easy. Only the knowledge and experience you gain are truly yours.
From now on, I will continue sharing my insights daily. Show some enthusiasm and give me feedback. The more passionate you are, the more motivated I’ll be to keep writing.
If you find it useful, brothers, support me with a boost—send some points or encourage broadcasts. The more support, the more I can do live streams to share insights, recent market trends, and risk analysis. Only by summarizing these details can we turn small wins into big victories. These are all insights I’ve personally summarized, now shared directly to save you time. Isn’t that worth supporting?

Currently, the market is highly open, but it’s clear that the strength at today’s opening was insufficient. Most stocks at open had no premium, showing the importance of leading stocks’ popularity. Huadian LiaoNeng continued to rise strongly at open, while others lacked premium and fell below water. Today’s situation indicates a key point of high-low switch or a position from yesterday’s early move.

Tomorrow will be very interesting. Can the index and electricity sector continue to recover beyond expectations? Will Huadian LiaoNeng reach the eighth limit-up? I think tomorrow will still be a weak recovery, but Huadian LiaoNeng may not hit 8 limit-ups because Yunnan Energy Holding previously hit a 7-8 break. When Huadian hits the limit, there may be some disagreement, depending on the divergence and theme strength. So, tomorrow, Huadian is more for observation than gambling.

If you want to gamble tomorrow, there are two strategies: first, continue the electricity sector’s sustained speculative sentiment and overall resonance, looking for new strength at low levels to switch; second, after a morning surge and fall, watch for capital flow divergence from Huadian LiaoNeng to other sectors, and identify which sectors have recognition to follow capital’s trial and error.

Personally, I lean more toward the first strategy, as the market has recently shown sustained strength in electricity. If recovery continues, priority should be given to electricity. Other sectors depend on whether there are news triggers tonight and whether tomorrow’s conditions, timing, and market sentiment align for more imagination.

Next, I want to share some of my years of experience:

1. What are the biggest fears for short-term traders?
   Impatience. The biggest obstacle for short-term traders is rushing. This is a hurdle most people haven’t overcome because once impatience sets in, it shows their trading mindset is chaotic. When chaotic, they tend to make irrational choices, like buying good stocks in the morning but missing the opportunity, then chasing after poor stocks for arbitrage—this is just impatience disguised as arbitrage. Such behavior must be avoided.
   Because if you miss the core stocks and buy secondary stocks, when the core stocks give opportunities the next day, you’ll miss out on those, creating a negative feedback loop that’s hard to escape.

2. Greed for more, can’t digest it all
   Most beginners haven’t even learned to walk properly before trying all kinds of tricks—chasing high today, low buying tomorrow, hitting the limit-up the day after, and constantly trading randomly. Even top traders don’t do this, so imitation is a dead end.
   Without a solid trading framework, trying to become a “big eater” all at once is risky. The best approach is to stick to one or two styles, like mainly hitting the limit-up or occasionally gathering. Find what suits your personality—some prefer hitting the limit-up, others prefer low absorption. The key is to match your style!

3. Impatient and lack of thinking
   Many think they can learn everything about the keeper’s method in one or two months or a few articles, or fully understand other traders’ strategies. That’s unrealistic—even geniuses haven’t achieved that. Don’t expect to be one in a million.
   Focus on daily reflection: analyze your trading issues, review your strategies, and simulate the next day’s market. Persistence over time will lead to qualitative change from quantitative growth.

4. Stay superficial without deep understanding
   Most beginners only watch minute-by-minute stock charts, without considering sector strength, market sentiment, or their stock’s position within the sector—whether it’s a follower, a mid-tier, or a leader. Without clear positioning, future expectations are vague. This often leads to endless speculation and potential losses instead of profits.

5. Living in their own imagined market
   Many chase high and buy a stock, expecting a huge buy-in immediately, without understanding the logic behind the rise. They then look for news to justify their impulsive decision, blaming their ability if it hits the limit-up, or blaming the market if it doesn’t. If they stop loss, it’s okay, but they’re afraid of subsequent declines and holding on, only to be caught in a cycle of losses and rebounds, damaging their mindset.

Today, I’ll share these five points. See if everyone agrees with my philosophy before I decide whether to keep updating valuable content daily. If enthusiasm and interaction are high, my motivation to update will increase.
Remember, making money is never easy. Only the knowledge and experience you gain are truly yours.
From now on, I will continue sharing my insights daily. Show some enthusiasm and give me feedback. The more passionate you are, the more motivated I’ll be to keep writing.
If you find it useful, brothers, support me with a boost—send some points or encourage broadcasts. The more support, the more I can do live streams to share insights, recent market trends, and risk analysis. Only by summarizing these details can we turn small wins into big victories. These are all insights I’ve personally summarized, now shared directly to save you time. Isn’t that worth supporting?

Currently, the market is highly open, but it’s clear that the strength at today’s opening was insufficient. Most stocks at open had no premium, showing the importance of leading stocks’ popularity. Huadian LiaoNeng continued to rise strongly at open, while others lacked premium and fell below water. Today’s situation indicates a key point of high-low switch or a position from yesterday’s early move.

Tomorrow will be very interesting. Can the index and electricity sector continue to recover beyond expectations? Will Huadian LiaoNeng reach the eighth limit-up? I think tomorrow will still be a weak recovery, but Huadian LiaoNeng may not hit 8 limit-ups because Yunnan Energy Holding previously hit a 7-8 break. When Huadian hits the limit, there may be some disagreement, depending on the divergence and theme strength. So, tomorrow, Huadian is more for observation than gambling.

If you want to gamble tomorrow, there are two strategies: first, continue the electricity sector’s sustained speculative sentiment and overall resonance, looking for new strength at low levels to switch; second, after a morning surge and fall, watch for capital flow divergence from Huadian LiaoNeng to other sectors, and identify which sectors have recognition to follow capital’s trial and error.

Personally, I lean more toward the first strategy, as the market has recently shown sustained strength in electricity. If recovery continues, priority should be given to electricity. Other sectors depend on whether there are news triggers tonight and whether tomorrow’s conditions, timing, and market sentiment align for more imagination.

Next, I want to share some of my years of experience:

1. What are the biggest fears for short-term traders?
   Impatience. The biggest obstacle for short-term traders is rushing. This is a hurdle most people haven’t overcome because once impatience sets in, it shows their trading mindset is chaotic. When chaotic, they tend to make irrational choices, like buying good stocks in the morning but missing the opportunity, then chasing after poor stocks for arbitrage—this is just impatience disguised as arbitrage. Such behavior must be avoided.
   Because if you miss the core stocks and buy secondary stocks, when the core stocks give opportunities the next day, you’ll miss out on those, creating a negative feedback loop that’s hard to escape.

2. Greed for more, can’t digest it all
   Most beginners haven’t even learned to walk properly before trying all kinds of tricks—chasing high today, low buying tomorrow, hitting the limit-up the day after, and constantly trading randomly. Even top traders don’t do this, so imitation is a dead end.
   Without a solid trading framework, trying to become a “big eater” all at once is risky. The best approach is to stick to one or two styles, like mainly hitting the limit-up or occasionally gathering. Find what suits your personality—some prefer hitting the limit-up, others prefer low absorption. The key is to match your style!

3. Impatient and lack of thinking
   Many think they can learn everything about the keeper’s method in one or two months or a few articles, or fully understand other traders’ strategies. That’s unrealistic—even geniuses haven’t achieved that. Don’t expect to be one in a million.
   Focus on daily reflection: analyze your trading issues, review your strategies, and simulate the next day’s market. Persistence over time will lead to qualitative change from quantitative growth.

4. Stay superficial without deep understanding
   Most beginners only watch minute-by-minute stock charts, without considering sector strength, market sentiment, or their stock’s position within the sector—whether it’s a follower, a mid-tier, or a leader. Without clear positioning, future expectations are vague. This often leads to endless speculation and potential losses instead of profits.

5. Living in their own imagined market
   Many chase high and buy a stock, expecting a huge buy-in immediately, without understanding the logic behind the rise. They then look for news to justify their impulsive decision, blaming their ability if it hits the limit-up, or blaming the market if it doesn’t. If they stop loss, it’s okay, but they’re afraid of subsequent declines and holding on, only to be caught in a cycle of losses and rebounds, damaging their mindset.

Today, I’ll share these five points. See if everyone agrees with my philosophy before I decide whether to keep updating valuable content daily. If enthusiasm and interaction are high, my motivation to update will increase.
Remember, making money is never easy. Only the knowledge and experience you gain are truly yours.
From now on, I will continue sharing my insights daily. Show some enthusiasm and give me feedback. The more passionate you are, the more motivated I’ll be to keep writing.
If you find it useful, brothers, support me with a boost—send some points or encourage broadcasts. The more support, the more I can do live streams to share insights, recent market trends, and risk analysis. Only by summarizing these details can we turn small wins into big victories. These are all insights I’ve personally summarized, now shared directly to save you time. Isn’t that worth supporting?

Currently, the market is highly open, but it’s clear that the strength at today’s opening was insufficient. Most stocks at open had no premium, showing the importance of leading stocks’ popularity. Huadian LiaoNeng continued to rise strongly at open, while others lacked premium and fell below water. Today’s situation indicates a key point of high-low switch or a position from yesterday’s early move.

Tomorrow will be very interesting. Can the index and electricity sector continue to recover beyond expectations? Will Huadian LiaoNeng reach the eighth limit-up? I think tomorrow will still be a weak recovery, but Huadian LiaoNeng may not hit 8 limit-ups because Yunnan Energy Holding previously hit a 7-8 break. When Huadian hits the limit, there may be some disagreement, depending on the divergence and theme strength. So, tomorrow, Huadian is more for observation than gambling.

If you want to gamble tomorrow, there are two strategies: first, continue the electricity sector’s sustained speculative sentiment and overall resonance, looking for new strength at low levels to switch; second, after a morning surge and fall, watch for capital flow divergence from Huadian LiaoNeng to other sectors, and identify which sectors have recognition to follow capital’s trial and error.

Personally, I lean more toward the first strategy, as the market has recently shown sustained strength in electricity. If recovery continues, priority should be given to electricity. Other sectors depend on whether there are news triggers tonight and whether tomorrow’s conditions, timing, and market sentiment align for more imagination.

Next, I want to share some of my years of experience:

1. What are the biggest fears for short-term traders?
   Impatience. The biggest obstacle for short-term traders is rushing. This is a hurdle most people haven’t overcome because once impatience sets in, it shows their trading mindset is chaotic. When chaotic, they tend to make irrational choices, like buying good stocks in the morning but missing the opportunity, then chasing after poor stocks for arbitrage—this is just impatience disguised as arbitrage. Such behavior must be avoided.
   Because if you miss the core stocks and buy secondary stocks, when the core stocks give opportunities the next day, you’ll miss out on those, creating a negative feedback loop that’s hard to escape.

2. Greed for more, can’t digest it all
   Most beginners haven’t even learned to walk properly before trying all kinds of tricks—chasing high today, low buying tomorrow, hitting the limit-up the day after, and constantly trading randomly. Even top traders don’t do this, so imitation is a dead end.
   Without a solid trading framework, trying to become a “big eater” all at once is risky. The best approach is to stick to one or two styles, like mainly hitting the limit-up or occasionally gathering. Find what suits your personality—some prefer hitting the limit-up, others prefer low absorption. The key is to match your style!

3. Impatient and lack of thinking
   Many think they can learn everything about the keeper’s method in one or two months or a few articles, or fully understand other traders’ strategies. That’s unrealistic—even geniuses haven’t achieved that. Don’t expect to be one in a million.
   Focus on daily reflection: analyze your trading issues, review your strategies, and simulate the next day’s market. Persistence over time will lead to qualitative change from quantitative growth.

4. Stay superficial without deep understanding
   Most beginners only watch minute-by-minute stock charts, without considering sector strength, market sentiment, or their stock’s position within the sector—whether it’s a follower, a mid-tier, or a leader. Without clear positioning, future expectations are vague. This often leads to endless speculation and potential losses instead of profits.

5. Living in their own imagined market
   Many chase high and buy a stock, expecting a huge buy-in immediately, without understanding the logic behind the rise. They then look for news to justify their impulsive decision, blaming their ability if it hits the limit-up, or blaming the market if it doesn’t. If they stop loss, it’s okay, but they’re afraid of subsequent declines and holding on, only to be caught in a cycle of losses and rebounds, damaging their mindset.

Today, I’ll share these five points. See if everyone agrees with my philosophy before I decide whether to keep updating valuable content daily. If enthusiasm and interaction are high, my motivation to update will increase.
Remember, making money is never easy. Only the knowledge and experience you gain are truly yours.
From now on, I will continue sharing my insights daily. Show some enthusiasm and give me feedback. The more passionate you are, the more motivated I’ll be to keep writing.
If you find it useful, brothers, support me with a boost—send some points or encourage broadcasts. The more support, the more I can do live streams to share insights, recent market trends, and risk analysis. Only by summarizing these details can we turn small wins into big victories. These are all insights I’ve personally summarized, now shared directly to save you time. Isn’t that worth supporting?

Currently, the market is highly open, but it’s clear that the strength at today’s opening was insufficient. Most stocks at open had no premium, showing the importance of leading stocks’ popularity. Huadian LiaoNeng continued to rise strongly at open, while others lacked premium and fell below water. Today’s situation indicates a key point of high-low switch or a position from yesterday’s early move.

Tomorrow will be very interesting. Can the index and electricity sector continue to recover beyond expectations? Will Huadian LiaoNeng reach the eighth limit-up? I think tomorrow will still be a weak recovery, but Huadian LiaoNeng may not hit 8 limit-ups because Yunnan Energy Holding previously hit a 7-8 break. When Huadian hits the limit, there may be some disagreement, depending on the divergence and theme strength. So, tomorrow, Huadian is more for observation than gambling.

If you want to gamble tomorrow, there are two strategies: first, continue the electricity sector’s sustained speculative sentiment and overall resonance, looking for new strength at low levels to switch; second, after a morning surge and fall, watch for capital flow divergence from Huadian LiaoNeng to other sectors, and identify which sectors have recognition to follow capital’s trial and error.

Personally, I lean more toward the first strategy, as the market has recently shown sustained strength in electricity. If recovery continues, priority should be given to electricity. Other sectors depend on whether there are news triggers tonight and whether tomorrow’s conditions, timing, and market sentiment align for more imagination.

Next, I want to share some of my years of experience:

1. What are the biggest fears for short-term traders?
   Impatience. The biggest obstacle for short-term traders is rushing. This is a hurdle most people haven’t overcome because once impatience sets in, it shows their trading mindset is chaotic. When chaotic, they tend to make irrational choices, like buying good stocks in the morning but missing the opportunity, then chasing after poor stocks for arbitrage—this is just impatience disguised as arbitrage. Such behavior must be avoided.
   Because if you miss the core stocks and buy secondary stocks, when the core stocks give opportunities the next day, you’ll miss out on those, creating a negative feedback loop that’s hard to escape.

2. Greed for more, can’t digest it all
   Most beginners haven’t even learned to walk properly before trying all kinds of tricks—chasing high today, low buying tomorrow, hitting the limit-up the day after, and constantly trading randomly. Even top traders don’t do this, so imitation is a dead end.
   Without a solid trading framework, trying to become a “big eater” all at once is risky. The best approach is to stick to one or two styles, like mainly hitting the limit-up or occasionally gathering. Find what suits your personality—some prefer hitting the limit-up, others prefer low absorption. The key is to match your style!

3. Impatient and lack of thinking
   Many think they can learn everything about the keeper’s method in one or two months or a few articles, or fully understand other traders’ strategies. That’s unrealistic—even geniuses haven’t achieved that. Don’t expect to be one in a million.
   Focus on daily reflection: analyze your trading issues, review your strategies, and simulate the next day’s market. Persistence over time will lead to qualitative change from quantitative growth.

4. Stay superficial without deep understanding
   Most beginners only watch minute-by-minute stock charts, without considering sector strength, market sentiment, or their stock’s position within the sector—whether it’s a follower, a mid-tier, or a leader. Without clear positioning, future expectations are vague. This often leads to endless speculation and potential losses instead of profits.

5. Living in their own imagined market
   Many chase high and buy a stock, expecting a huge buy-in immediately, without understanding the logic behind the rise. They then look for news to justify their impulsive decision, blaming their ability if it hits the limit-up, or blaming the market if it doesn’t. If they stop loss, it’s okay, but they’re afraid of subsequent declines and holding on, only to be caught in a cycle of losses and rebounds, damaging their mindset.

Today, I’ll share these five points. See if everyone agrees with my philosophy before I decide whether to keep updating valuable content daily. If enthusiasm and interaction are high, my motivation to update will increase.
Remember, making money is never easy. Only the knowledge and experience you gain are truly yours.
From now on, I will continue sharing my insights daily. Show some enthusiasm and give me feedback. The more passionate you are, the more motivated I’ll be to keep writing.
If you find it useful, brothers, support me with a boost—send some points or encourage broadcasts. The more support, the more I can do live streams to share insights, recent market trends, and risk analysis. Only by summarizing these details can we turn small wins into big victories. These are all insights I’ve personally summarized, now shared directly to save you time. Isn’t that worth supporting?

Currently, the market is highly open, but it’s clear that the strength at today’s opening was insufficient. Most stocks at open had no premium, showing the importance of leading stocks’ popularity. Huadian LiaoNeng continued to rise strongly at open, while others lacked premium and fell below water. Today’s situation indicates a key point of high-low switch or a position from yesterday’s early move.

Tomorrow will be very interesting. Can the index and electricity sector continue to recover beyond expectations? Will Huadian LiaoNeng reach the eighth limit-up? I think tomorrow will still be a weak recovery, but Huadian LiaoNeng may not hit 8 limit-ups because Yunnan Energy Holding previously hit a 7-8 break. When Huadian hits the limit, there may be some disagreement, depending on the divergence and theme strength. So, tomorrow, Huadian is more for observation than gambling.

If you want to gamble tomorrow, there are two strategies: first, continue the electricity sector’s sustained speculative sentiment and overall resonance, looking for new strength at low levels to switch; second, after a morning surge and fall, watch for capital flow divergence from Huadian LiaoNeng to other sectors, and identify which sectors have recognition to follow capital’s trial and error.

Personally, I lean more toward the first strategy, as the market has recently shown sustained strength in electricity. If recovery continues, priority should be given to electricity. Other sectors depend on whether there are news triggers tonight and whether tomorrow’s conditions, timing, and market sentiment align for more imagination.

Next, I want to share some of my years of experience:

1. What are the biggest fears for short-term traders?
   Impatience. The biggest obstacle for short-term traders is rushing. This is a hurdle most people haven’t overcome because once impatience sets in, it shows their trading mindset is chaotic. When chaotic, they tend to make irrational choices, like buying good stocks in the morning but missing the opportunity, then chasing after poor stocks for arbitrage—this is just impatience disguised as arbitrage. Such behavior must be avoided.
   Because if you miss the core stocks and buy secondary stocks, when the core stocks give opportunities the next day, you’ll miss out on those, creating a negative feedback loop that’s hard to escape.

2. Greed for more, can’t digest it all
   Most beginners haven’t even learned to walk properly before trying all kinds of tricks—chasing high today, low buying tomorrow, hitting the limit-up the day after, and constantly trading randomly. Even top traders don’t do this, so imitation is a dead end.
   Without a solid trading framework, trying to become a “big eater” all at once is risky. The best approach is to stick to one or two styles, like mainly hitting the limit-up or occasionally gathering. Find what suits your personality—some prefer hitting the limit-up, others prefer low absorption. The key is to match your style!

3. Impatient and lack of thinking
   Many think they can learn everything about the keeper’s method in one or two months or a few articles, or fully understand other traders’ strategies. That’s unrealistic—even geniuses haven’t achieved that. Don’t expect to be one in a million.
   Focus on daily reflection: analyze your trading issues, review your strategies, and simulate the next day’s market. Persistence over time will lead to qualitative change from quantitative growth.

4. Stay superficial without deep understanding
   Most beginners only watch minute-by-minute stock charts, without considering sector strength, market sentiment, or their stock’s position within the sector—whether it’s a follower, a mid-tier, or a leader. Without clear positioning, future expectations are vague. This often leads to endless speculation and potential losses instead of profits.

5. Living in their own imagined market
   Many chase high and buy a stock, expecting a huge buy-in immediately, without understanding the logic behind the rise. They then look for news to justify their impulsive decision, blaming their ability if it hits the limit-up, or blaming the market if it doesn’t. If they stop loss, it’s okay, but they’re afraid of subsequent declines and holding on, only to be caught in a cycle of losses and rebounds, damaging their mindset.

Today, I’ll share these five points. See if everyone agrees with my philosophy before I decide whether to keep updating valuable content daily. If enthusiasm and interaction are high, my motivation to update will increase.
Remember, making money is never easy. Only the knowledge and experience you gain are truly yours.
From now on, I will continue sharing my insights daily. Show some enthusiasm and give me feedback. The more passionate you are, the more motivated I’ll be to keep writing.
If you find it useful, brothers, support me with a boost—send some points or encourage broadcasts. The more support, the more I can do live streams to share insights, recent market trends, and risk analysis. Only by summarizing these details can we turn small wins into big victories. These are all insights I’ve personally summarized, now shared directly to save you time. Isn’t that worth supporting?

Currently, the market is highly open, but it’s clear that the strength at today’s opening was insufficient. Most stocks at open had no premium, showing the importance of leading stocks’ popularity. Huadian LiaoNeng continued to rise strongly at open, while others lacked premium and fell below water. Today’s situation indicates a key point of high-low switch or a position from yesterday’s early move.

Tomorrow will be very interesting. Can the index and electricity sector continue to recover beyond expectations? Will Huadian LiaoNeng reach the eighth limit-up? I think tomorrow will still be a weak recovery, but Huadian LiaoNeng may not hit 8 limit-ups because Yunnan Energy Holding previously hit a 7-8 break. When Huadian hits the limit, there may be some disagreement, depending on the divergence and theme strength. So, tomorrow, Huadian is more for observation