When I trade, I have this habit: if I don’t know the reason behind the price movement, I don’t dare to go all in. So even when my friends tell me, ‘This is a bull market,’ I still stick to buying dual-currency products every day. If I don’t get the buy, I earn some interest; if I do, I’m okay with the outcome. In my view, dual-currency products or SELL PUT and SELL CALL are relatively conservative investment strategies. But the essence of investing is to make money. As long as the overall returns are going up, it’s a ‘good’ trade. I’ve noticed a lot of friends complaining about missing out over the past couple of days. Honestly, there’s no need for that. Market trends and hot opportunities pop up every now and then. If you’re willing to put in the effort to analyze, there will always be chances to profit. For example, I’ve recently stopped shorting ADR Hynix stocks—why force a trade when there’s no opportunity? Some friends think certain trades are bad or too basic, but there’s really no need to overthink it. Just take my public test of dual-currency investments as an example: it’s been 90 days, and the return is 13.5%. Sure, it’s not a lot, but I’m making money with very low risk. In my opinion, if you can find one or two big opportunities to go heavy on in each cycle and make significant gains, that’s already great. During other times, it’s fine to take it easy. Especially in a bear market, as long as you’re increasing your base currency holdings and making money, that’s already something to be satisfied with. @Gate Crypto, US stocks, Hong Kong stocks, Korean stocks, gold, CFDs, prediction markets—all-in-one trading platform.