Recently, after reviewing the recent BEAT operations, I feel that I didn't perform particularly well.

The biggest lesson is the lack of flexible response to the market maker's pacing of the pump. According to the plan, when encountering resistance levels, I should have exited first to lock in profits and then waited for a better opportunity to re-enter, but in practice, I always held onto some hope. This round of market maker operations was quite interesting — they wanted to induce short sellers while also testing the patience of the bulls. Under the pressure of long-term sideways consolidation, many participants chose to withdraw proactively, and it seemed the market maker didn't want retail investors to earn easily.

The most frustrating part during holding positions was the timing of selling. Every time I decided to cut losses, the market would suddenly surge, and I always sold at the low point. Although the saying "selling early always earns" is true, psychologically, there is still regret and discomfort.

Now I realize that precise control of buy and sell points is not about guessing but requires systematic learning and practice. Resistance levels, support levels, volume coordination, and capital flow judgment — all these need further deepening of understanding. Moving forward, I will focus more on these basic technical analysis skills, hoping to be more decisive and rational in the next round.