Watching too many graphics can really leave people stunned. You will start to feel that every triangle is converging, every flag shape is fluttering, and the pressure and support drawn casually can command the future direction of the market, walking out in the way you understand. The so-called price structure is essentially just a rough observation framework. It is not used for prediction, but to remind you that the rhythm of the market may change in which region and when certain actions occur. What is truly useful is to understand these forms from the underlying logic: Breaking through and stepping back "does not necessarily tell you that it will definitely rise, but rather tells you not to chase after it and wait for the market to turn back to see if it is willing to give you a lower risk position. The phrase 'stop loss set below the neck line' is not a mnemonic, but rather an acknowledgement that the initial trading assumption is no longer valid when the structure is disrupted, and one should admit their mistake and leave. The "profit to loss ratio of 1:2" is not self comforting, but asking oneself before entering the market whether this is a business worth betting on even if it is repeatedly wrong. The best trade is never the one with the highest winning rate, but the one that can cover two future losses with one profit. The picture is dead, the person is alive, do not overly mythologize the role of price forms in transactions.