There is a friend in the teahouse who suddenly asked me: "Your trade sizes aren't that big each time, how come your account doubles? I watch the market all day and it just makes me anxious, but I end up losing more."

I put down my teacup: "You're looking at the red and green fluctuations; I see the critical juncture of the major cycle."

My trading logic isn't that complicated; it boils down to three points.

First, make decisions based on the major cycle, treating smaller fluctuations as background noise. Intraday movements and 4-hour charts are just micro tremors; the real battleground for wins and losses is on the daily and weekly charts. Confirm the direction with the major cycle first, then look at smaller cycles—otherwise, it's just self-sabotage.

Second, test the waters with small positions and add gradually. Not going all-in at once, but starting with the smallest position to gauge the market. Once the weekly candle closes and gives a clear signal, then add to the position step by step. The benefit of this approach is risk control and maintaining a stable mindset.

Third, set stop-losses outside the reverse low points of the weekly K-line. This width can absorb most of the pullback noise, preventing me from being shaken out by one or two fluctuations. Because the stop-loss is wide enough, I sleep very peacefully at night.

After establishing the position, the so-called "lying down to win" truly begins.

Spend a few minutes each day after the market closes, asking two questions on the chart: Is the trend still alive? Or has it already ended? After asking, turn off the computer, go to the gym or have some tea, and live your life. The account holds a seven-figure USD position, but I don't watch it every second.

In short, making money is something you "sit" into, not something you "do" into. Those who frequently trade intraday seem busy, but in reality, they are just fighting market noise, and in the end, they often get exhausted completely.