The core of the trading market is actually an equal exchange. Buyers feel it's worth it, sellers are willing to sell, both parties agree on a recognized price, and the transaction is completed.

But the market has never been static — precisely because the willingness of buyers and sellers varies, with subtle differences in psychological price points, plus the fluctuations of emotions, the forces of buying and selling are always quietly changing. It's like a tug-of-war: whichever side has more strength, the price moves slightly in that direction. As a result, the market chart presents different scenes: small yin and small yang are tentative tests, medium yin and medium yang show the emergence of strength, and large yin and large yang are outright emotional explosions. All of this is a trace of the market's heartbeat.

Therefore, entering the market means learning to listen to its rhythm. Know when to act and when to wait; going with the flow is the long-term way. Interestingly, when facing the same market, different people see different scenes — some see opportunities, others see risks; some are excited, others are fearful. In the eyes of a thousand people, it’s as if there are a thousand different markets.

But ultimately, there is only one truth, one language of the market. It is never subjective; we often view it through our own filters, adding too much speculation, expectation, and fear. True traders are simply those who try to remove their filters and attempt to understand the market’s original voice.

The market’s heartbeat never stops; it alternates between hot and cold, rises and falls, yet always moves forward according to its own logic. Facing such a world that is both objective and emotionally charged, our best attitude might be: respect the rules, let go of obsessions, listen for direction amid volatility, and stay clear-headed amid the noise.

Trading is not about defeating the market, but about understanding and following it — like sailors observing the wind and currents, not predicting every wave, but constantly adjusting the sails. Keep learning, stay patient, remain flexible. True skill often lies not in frequent operations, but in the silence of waiting and recognizing.

The market is always speaking; the important thing is whether we are ready to listen.