Many traders find their returns during a bull market to be less than ideal. This may seem contradictory, but the underlying logic is actually quite clear.

The problem isn't a lack of opportunities; on the contrary, during a bull market, opportunities are so abundant that they can be overwhelming. Because there are so many choices, everyone wants to seize every one, but as a result, none are truly grasped. It's like a bear peeling corn—using the left hand to peel, then the right hand, and vice versa—ultimately, none are left behind.

When the market is weak, people complain about its weakness; when it rises, they complain about their slow reactions. The real situation is that almost all sectors take turns to strengthen during a bull market. The only difference is the order and the potential gains. But most people keep chasing the currently strong sectors, like a 100-meter race—when the starting gun fires, they haven't reacted; by the time they start running, others are nearing the finish line. How can they possibly win? Instead of forcing their way in, it's better to give up on this round and focus their energy on the next.

This principle sounds very simple, but very few can truly follow it. Because what needs to be overcome isn't a lack of methods, but psychological barriers—resisting greed, suppressing fear, and having enough patience to wait.

This round of market movement is indeed much stronger than last year. As long as the logic isn't fundamentally flawed, there are opportunities in many directions. The key is to understand the deeper meaning of "rotation"—to position oneself at the turning point as it begins or to quietly accumulate at low levels in advance. Once a sector enters an acceleration phase, trying to enter at that point becomes a disadvantage. Worse, chasing the rally not only results in direct losses but also causes missed opportunities for the next wave, trapping traders in a vicious cycle of constantly chasing highs.

Many people have heard this logic many times, but only a few truly grasp it. Ultimately, what determines profits isn't how clever the techniques and strategies are, but psychological resilience and understanding of the market rhythm.