With an empty short position, I make some pocket money every day by trading around. It turns out that ultra-short-term trading can be so much fun! How can I get my die-hard fans to stop lurking every day? I've been thinking about this question all along. Because only through more interaction can I know the problems you're currently facing, and then I can give you reasonable suggestions based on my limited experience. Actually, I said it a long time ago: although I don't have much money, the only opponents I see in my eyes are those market makers and main forces (it might sound pretentious, but that's how I've always done it). After all, those who see my posts are mostly small retail investors whose principal is underwater. I can deeply relate to that feeling of wanting to do something but not knowing what to do, helplessness, because only those who have been rained on themselves learn to hold an umbrella for others.

I've always told my die-hard fans: don't easily trust anyone or anything you see, because seeing is not necessarily believing. Investing carries risks, and following trades requires caution. Whether it's me or other bloggers, only what you figure out yourself truly belongs to you. Otherwise, if you mistake luck for skill, you'll eventually give back your profits, unless you have strict discipline and know when to take profits and cut losses. Or, just cash out after making a little and stop playing. Therefore, it's very important to develop your own trading system through continuous live trading. I've talked about how to do it specifically in previous posts, they're on my homepage, go find them yourself! Because I believe in fate.

Getting back on topic, here's today's pre-market summary:

$Tesla(TSLA.US) My old fans know I've been sharing content about it since I started this account. Tomorrow is the earnings report R again. I read the comments section every day; many people are shouting 'short,' yet there are plenty who secretly buy the dip. Because the data doesn't lie. Reminding my die-hard fans again: weekly options now have premiums regardless of price movement. If you get the direction wrong, it's gone. So buying a little to play is fine, just don't All in. Don't get hung up on long/short or a single stock. Our only goal is to make money.

$Broadcom(AVGO.US) It seems that unless the broader market crashes, it's hard for it to pull back in the short term. So we can only look for opportunities to open puts.

$Amazon(AMZN.US) Little Amazon still has stable gains, pretty similar to Broadcom. So once you sell and miss the rally, it's hard to get back in.

$Netflix(NFLX.US) I officially opened call positions the day before yesterday. I didn't share the link because it hadn't stabilized yet. I usually share links on the right side (after confirmation), hoping the risk is lower for those following the trade.

$Taiwan Semiconductor(TSM.US) TSMC is also one of the stocks I'm most bullish on for 27-28. It will definitely do great things. I will open long calls at the right opportunity. I missed the last rally by selling. I don't believe I'll miss the next one!

$Nike(NKE.US) The little check mark has been quite stable these past few days, hovering around 46. My short-term calls are already in the money; the long-term ones are still a bit off, but no rush, waiting for the flowers to bloom.

$Oklo(OKLO.US) As one of my favorite stocks in nuclear power, the future looks promising. When it reaches my target price, I'll All in on its OK2, haha.

$MP Materials(MP.US) Buy it and lose money, sell it and it takes off. Bought at 45, cleared at 60, and then it just kept rising.

$Direxion Semicon Bear 3X(SOXS.US) I use this stock for hedging. If you have the guts to drop to $10, I'll add to my position, and then my other holdings will make money.

The above are all personal opinions and should not be taken as investment advice for anyone.