Hold stocks and wait for the rise.

Last week and even earlier, when the market was in complete despair, I still firmly believed in a rebound. The capital market is essentially an amplifier of human nature; when the market is good, voices are loud, and when the market weakens, complaints abound.

It's not hard to see that, often, stance determines viewpoint. When the market is sluggish, pessimism fills the market, and most news tends to be bearish, amplifying panic. If you constantly monitor various news, you'll only be carried away by emotions, which is of little significance; appropriate reference is enough.

Recently, many people worry that A-shares are about to enter a bear market, but bear markets never appear out of nowhere; they only occur when the market structure reaches certain conditions, namely at this key point of equity fiscal shift.
Outside this cycle, all declines are just short-term adjustments, and there's no need for excessive panic. The current market is still in a slow bull cycle; after a short-term pullback, the index is likely to hit new highs again. The ChiNext Board has already led the way to new highs, and this round of adjustment is merely short-term volatility, not the arrival of a bear market.

As for when a bear market will truly arrive, I have a clear prediction; I will remind everyone in advance when the time comes. For now, it is still too early.

Therefore, the strategy moving forward is very clear: hold stocks and wait for the rise.
In a bull market pattern, deep entrapment won't occur; as long as you hold high-quality assets at low positions, patience and steady holding will suffice, calmly waiting for the surge.