2. Check the long-term chart regularly (for example, once every 2 weeks).

3. Keep a transaction diary, including the chart of each transaction you make, and make the following records:

(1) transaction reason; (2) Planned stop loss point and target (if any); (3) How the subsequent transactions change; (4) observation conclusions and lessons (mistakes, things done right or noteworthy patterns) (5) net profit/loss.

It is very important to fill in the transaction record when entering the transaction, because recording the transaction reason accurately reflects your actual thoughts at that time, rather than your thoughts adjusted according to the later development.

5. Save a chart book of tables. When you notice an interesting market form, you should write down how you think it will develop or how you think it will eventually be destroyed (without hindering the correct explanation). Make sure to follow each chart and see its actual development results. After a period of time, through this step, we can predict the reliability of different chart forms (recognized in real life) and get some statistical data from them, thus improving the skills of chart interpretation.

6. System rules, traders' diaries and chart books should be reviewed and updated regularly (for example, check these three items every three months). Of course, when you think it is useful, you can check and review any of these projects more often.