Market fluctuations are normal—ups and downs are part of the market cycle. But many people start to lose their rationality during a continuous upward trend, blindly adding positions and only looking for gains, which often results in emptying their pockets. A two or three-day correction can wipe out previous unrealized profits, or even cause them to lose all their earlier gains. This situation is actually quite common; most people just don't want to admit it.

Where is the real problem? It’s that they haven't learned to manage risk with position sizing. They only know how to keep adding to their positions, but don’t know when to take profits or reduce their holdings. Doing so in the end often means helping others set traps, resulting in heavy losses.

The key point now is whether the Shanghai Composite Index can hold the 1945 support level. This level is very important—if it holds, then you can gradually plan your layout; if it breaks convincingly, then wait a bit longer for clearer signals tomorrow. The basic logic of trading is really that simple.

No matter how the market adjusts, I’m not afraid—on the contrary, I think this kind of correction is a rare opportunity. Stay calm, and your hands won’t get shaky.