Ladies and gentlemen, we announce that a grand chapter of trading knowledge is about to begin. In order to systematically output valuable and altruistic content, I will write a series of trading related articles that are not fragmented market analysis, nor are they just about shouting and taking orders. They are a series of knowledge articles that can truly be accumulated and repeatedly reviewed to improve personal trading skills and techniques. Why write? Because too many people have taken too many detours in learning trading. I have learned a lot of indicators, such as MACD, RSI, Bollinger Bands, moving averages, golden crosses, and death crosses. I have memorized more than ten mnemonics, but I still lose when I start an order. The problem is not that you don't work hard enough, but that the things you learn are inherently problematic. Formulas are formulas, markets are markets, two different things. So I plan to explain this matter thoroughly, from the root, how to understand the market, how to analyze the market, and how to make decisions. The preliminary plan covers these systematic themes: The first topic: Overview of the three-dimensional integrated trading system, what is three-dimensional integration, what are its fundamental differences from traditional technical analysis, and why is quantity the top priority. The second theme is about the three major elements of natural trading theory: how to view quantity and energy, why Fib retracement is gravity rather than mysticism, and how to use the "long short long" rhythm of Fib trend time. The third theme: the relationship between quantity and price and structural form, how to judge the deviation between quantity and price, the practical meaning of K-line combination form, and the confirmation conditions for structures such as head, shoulder, top/bottom, and triangle. The fourth theme: On chain data, it's not about looking at meaningless transfer records, but tracking the behavior of five types of market entities: ETF institutions, whales, long-term holders, miners, and short-term retail investors, to see who is buying, who is selling, and who is watching. The fifth theme: oscillations and trends, how to distinguish between oscillations and trends, why the central axis of the oscillation range cannot make decisions, and what conditions need to be met for breakthroughs to be effective. The sixth theme: K-line morphology technology topic, from single K-line, two combination to three combination, a systematic K-line language map, the characteristics, confirmation rules, and operation strategies of each morphology. The seventh theme: Practical operation process, from monthly line setting to weekly line setting, and then to daily line setting rhythm, a complete six step process, how to capture data, verify signals, and execute. The eighth theme: Trading psychology and techniques, three parts technical and seven parts mental, why is "hope" the biggest enemy of traders, and why survival can only be achieved by starting from despair. The ninth theme: Trading discipline and trading habits, starting with stop loss before placing orders, not adding loss orders, not carrying orders, not locking positions, and not engaging in retaliatory trading, turning rules into muscle memory. In addition, I will also write articles on trading cognition (accuracy does not equal making money, profit and loss come from the same source, and the essence of random games), fund management (how to choose leverage, how to control positions, and how much annualization is a reasonable expectation), and common mistakes and traps (buying from the bottom and hitting the top, adding positions at losses, frequent trading, listening to orders, all of which are pitfalls we have stepped into). By calculation, it is about the size of a dozen or so topics and dozens of articles. It's not a whim, it's an intention to turn this matter into a system. Write slowly, one article at a time, until it is fully understood. If you are interested, follow this account and follow one article after another. Let the K-line tell you the direction, let the quantity tell you the strength, and let time give you the answer. I will start updating the series of articles as soon as possible, please stay tuned. Do you expect these series of articles on trading to continue to be published? Mr. Xiaolong's natural trading theory and three-dimensional integrated trading system trading