A strategy is not written for the market to see, but for oneself to see.

Many people ask when entering Gate: 
"How can I buy at a low point and sell at a high point?" 
Later I realized this is the biggest misunderstanding of traders – the strategy is not to predict the market, but to manage uncertainty.
I started to build my own three-part strategy:
short-term looks at trends, medium-term looks at logic, long-term looks at cycles.

In addition to position management: 30% observation, 40% main position, 30% flexibility.
After doing this, I no longer panic because of market fluctuations, nor do I deny myself because of one or two losses.
The most important thing is—I have learned to stick to my strategy, rather than being led by the market.

The discussions in the Gate Square have shown me more frameworks: some focus on low-entry strategies, some prefer trend breakthroughs, and some are firm in only trading the leaders. Watching these viewpoints, I gradually transformed from a "dancer with the market" into a "person who sets the rhythm."
In the end, I understand: the strategy is your armor, and the market is just the battlefield.
"Asking about the market is not as good as asking yourself: Do you have a strategy?" #Gate广场新手村第八期