If you don't seize opportunities during a bull run, are you going to stand guard during a Bear Market?

Some people are suited for short-term trading, while others are more suited for medium to long-term trading. Many believe this is determined by personal ability, but in reality, it is more about personality.
Short-term trading involves quick entries and exits, with a fast-paced operation. The profit from each trade doesn't need to be substantial, but one must strictly manage themselves and focus on the overall profit of a trading cycle. The pace of entry and exit is quick; if the direction is correct, you can reap rewards on the same day. If the direction is wrong, while a few points in the opposite direction won't cause significant losses on a single trade, multiple losing trades can be unbearable, especially since losses are compounded by transaction fees. This suits those who are quick-witted and decisive in placing orders, as well as those who can immediately withdraw when facing losses. If you can handle making five or six trades a day and can endure the psychological pressure from consecutive losses, then short-term trading might be your stage.
But if you can't bear to cut your losses as soon as you get trapped, or if you want to take a bit more profit when you're in the green, then short-term trading will only cause your funds to slowly evaporate.
Medium to long-term, more like a ship sailing against the wind and waves in the sea.
You need to plan your direction in advance, and then steadily maintain a firm course step by step. There will definitely be storms along the way, and these are all tests for you. As long as your mindset is firm, you will definitely achieve unexpected gains. It is suitable for those who can be patient and have a strong mindset. You will not change your plan because of the ups and downs of one day; as long as the trend is not bad, you can wait for the market to deliver.
Many people don't lose because of technology, but because they choose the wrong path. Impatient individuals force themselves to engage in medium to long-term investments, while those who are more patient chase short-term surges, and as a result, neither lasts long.
In the market, the choice is not about which rhythm you prefer, but rather which rhythm you can survive in.
First, find the track that suits you, and then talk about profitability.
If you don't want to keep going in circles, then let's strategize together. The current market is a great opportunity to recover losses and increase your capital.