My loyal fans must keep this post because I'll only say it once🥲

I've said it many times before, my stock trading is like playing chess. Since stock trading is like playing chess, can it be combined with the ancient art of war? After more than seven months of real trading exploration and nearly 10,000 real trades across two accounts, I've summarized four trading strategies inspired by the art of war. ❗❗❗
1️⃣ Swift as the Wind: Originally referring to rapid movement like a gust of wind, when applied to stocks I've found it means lightning-fast intraday or ultra-short-term trading - quick in, quick out. Entry must be fast, exit even faster. When profitable, accelerate further. Must exit at planned points 🚗 Especially suitable when the market is unstable. (This doesn't mean buying meme stocks - I never buy those stocks that trap you for years 😎)
2️⃣ Slow as the Forest: Originally meaning orderly marching like a forest, applied to stocks it means strict discipline, advancing steadily like trees. Usually requires careful positioning - what I often call setting up ambushes in advance and waiting patiently. Especially suitable for quality stocks in right-side trading 😎
3️⃣ Fierce as Fire: Originally describing attacks raging like fire, in stocks it means don't hesitate when selecting stocks to board 🚗 As long as you've tested it in real trading and thoroughly evaluated it mentally, and it's a company with great potential, then boldly board and increase positions - adding fuel to the fire to make it burn brighter. Especially suitable for stocks with great potential in an upward trend 😎
4️⃣ Immovable as a Mountain: Originally meaning defense solid as a mountain, in stocks it means when the stock you chose is clearly high quality with no major issues, but gets dragged down by the broader market, and you have no funds to add positions nor leverage, you can adopt the immovable mountain strategy. Because when suffering huge losses it's easy to make reckless moves - the market recovery could have helped you break even, but if you keep cutting positions here and there, you'll cut yourself out completely 😰 This strategy works well for quality stocks that swing wildly - as long as you're holding quality stocks, breaking even later won't be a problem 😎

After this nearly 20-day continuous decline, although there were slight rebound signs last Friday, the bullish forces are clearly still at a disadvantage 😰 So this week I'll continue the strategy of fighting while retreating - swift as the wind. While recovering losses, minimize risks. I'll allocate funds to some stocks and options, exiting same-day 🚗                                          ❗❗❗

Actually my long-time followers should know I posted before this big drop 😰 saying there weren't many opportunities to go long, and I'd need to go short or turn bearish, because back then I saw many stocks were overpriced (just one reason), and retail investors chasing highs would inevitably get eaten by big players since stocks are a game where few profit (second reason). I also saw Buffett selling lots of stocks for cash, as people at his level are very sensitive to major market fluctuations. If not for being too busy with work and having little time to trade, I would've left earlier 🏃🏻‍♂️‍➡️. This weekend I saw Buffett invested in Google $Alphabet(GOOGL.US), meaning the market may ease slightly, with some recovery likely. Not sure if bulls can sound the counterattack. So brothers holding quality stocks that fell nearly 20 days like me must stay calm and learn to wait for opportunities. Don't recklessly add positions, don't blindly cut losses, and especially don't short blindly. $MP Materials(MP.US) $Oklo(OKLO.US)$Oracle(ORCL.US)$Strategy(MSTR.US)

$Tesla(TSLA.US) Today while browsing posts, I actually saw someone recommending retail investors short Lazi, saying how bad it is. Actually I've been beaten up many times going both long and short on this stock, so I should have some authority. I've always advised retail brothers to build their own trading systems based on their situations. Like going long, shorting. Whether to use margin, leverage, plus options, profit-taking and stop-loss points. Must act according to your investment and risk tolerance 😢 Because others don't know you - don't you know yourself? Also must have discernment. Must learn to reconcile with yourself - going long or short doesn't matter, making money is the first principle. Margin, leverage and options aren't scary if used right - they can be highly effective. But before using leverage or options, must fully understand the underlying stock 😏

Inexperienced retail brothers must remember - don't waste time in useless camps, bulls or bears. Making money is what counts. Remember Brother Hai's four rules: Don't short at lows, don't go long at highs, see shorts but don't short, sleep easy.

If you read this far, you must be a true fan 😰 Hope my hard-earned experience from many beatings helps you. Finally give me a lucky triple (like/comment/share) so more lost retail investors can see this.