One of the charms of futures is that unlike stocks, you can only make money by buying low and selling high. Futures can be short or long, and you can do both. Therefore, there is no worry that there is no market all year round, but the size of the market. So I often see people trading, and I am free for a period of time a day. Today, the sky is clear for many days. He doesn't even know how much he has done since January. Asked, I replied: I don't understand. I just took advantage of this feature of futures and doubled the chances of making money. At first glance, it makes sense. There seems to be no good reason to refute it at the moment, but is this really the case? Let's put this aside and talk about my own point of view. I understand the two-way trading of futures in this way: first of all, I admit that prices have a trend, and once the trend is formed, it will not change in the short term. At the same time, the trend does not mean walking in a straight line. If it is up, there is only one direction to do in this cycle, that is, just do more. Although there may be a callback after a sharp rise or continuous rise, sometimes there is even a great possibility of a callback, which is not the trading direction we should consider. On the other hand, you can only short. At this time, any rebound, even if it may bring you great profits, should be given up. Because the market has three directions: up, down and consolidation. Therefore, the only thing that is likely to go back and forth in a certain period of time is consolidation, but the question is whether it is really profitable to go back and forth in market futures. You and I are not masters. In the consolidation period, it is most likely to make people mistakenly think that a trend has begun and that we are chasing up and killing down. This is the usual dish washing method of the main force. Therefore, I believe that the so-called futures double-sum trading is to stick to one direction in one trend until the end of this trend and form another anti-trend. But be sure to resist trading in the opposite direction of this trend for short-term profits, even if your trading experience proves that this short-term profit is guaranteed. This is a kind of giving up, but you will gain something after giving up. This is giving up. We often hear such words: I was resolutely bullish, but there should be a callback if I am so bullish. Maybe the callback is still very strong, and the result is really correct. So it gradually became a habit. As a result, there was a quilt cover callback and unwilling to admit compensation. Not only did it miss the big market that should have been earned, but it earned enough. It also changed from a light warehouse in the wrong direction to a heavy warehouse, and finally it became an explosion or serious injury. Finally, I would like to share with you a feeling of being willing. People should learn to be worthy, not to expect everything. When we have it, we may lose it, but when we give it up, we may regain it. Those who understand know how to give up, those who really love know how to sacrifice, and those who are happy know how to transcend, be content with giving up and persist in detachment. This is life.