2025-12-31 07:27:39

Currently, the A-shares are in a peculiar state — there is neither a clear upward channel nor a deep decline; they are just oscillating back and forth between highs and lows. Most people are bearish on the future market, but the index unexpectedly rebounds; then they start chasing the rally, and the market begins to pull back again. This constant tug-of-war easily leads to the dilemma of "to watch or not to watch."

The real issue is not the market itself, but that many people know what they should do but just can't do it. For example, the CSI 300 Index every time it retests the 10-day moving average is an opportunity to buy. This logic has been discussed countless times in the market, but very few actually operate according to this idea. This is the so-called "unity of knowledge and action" — knowing is one thing, doing is another.

Short-term paper losses are not something to panic about. Even if the market declines for several days in a row, buying on this signal to dip in usually can stop the bleeding by the next trading day. This is a matter of probability, not gambling.

Now, the CSI 300 Index has already risen above 1900 points. Still chasing the high at this point? That’s too late. Mature traders never follow the K-line blindly. They trade according to established rules, rather than making emotional decisions based on charts.

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ZKProofEnthusiast

· 8h ago

The unity of knowledge and action really hits home; everything said is correct, but it's just not achievable. I've heard the logic of buying the dip at the ten-day moving average a hundred times, but I still hesitate. Those who chase after 1900 points truly deserve to be trapped. Not panicking over unrealized losses? Easy to say, but mindset really tests a person. Rule-based trading sounds simple, but when it comes to execution, who isn't controlled by emotions? When prices go up, they get envious; when they fall, they get timid. This is the true portrait of most people. I feel that my biggest enemy is myself.

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WalletWhisperer

· 13h ago

There's a whole leek square between knowing and doing, haha.

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DiamondHands

· 13h ago

The saying "Unity of knowledge and action" is spot on, but truly capable people are indeed rare... I am the kind of person who knows but just can't seem to do it no matter what.

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SilentObserver

· 13h ago

Knowing and doing are worlds apart. I'm the kind of person who knows I should buy the dip, but I still got caught in a trap.

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GigaBrainAnon

· 13h ago

The four characters of "Knowledge and Action as One" are well said, but truly practicing it is indeed rare as phoenix feathers and unicorn horns. I myself often make mistakes. I've heard the logic of the ten-day moving average so many times that I'm tired of it; it's just poor execution, panic at the first sign of a decline. The current state of the A-shares market, constantly tossing around, who can avoid being carried away by emotions? People who chase high are asking to be cut; I completely agree with this point. Don't panic over unrealized losses—this sounds easy, but everyone knows how difficult it is to actually do. Rule-based trading sounds simple, but most people just can't control their own hands.

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liquidation_watcher

· 13h ago

Knowing and doing are just two words apart; this is the difference between newcomers and veterans. I'm already tired of the ten-day moving average strategy. How many people actually follow this approach? Unrealized losses are just unrealized losses. No matter how nicely you phrase it, it doesn't change the fact that the account is falling. Chasing at 1900 points? That's just asking for death. Rules are rules, but the market doesn't really follow this set of rules.

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rugged_again

· 13h ago

Knowing and doing are worlds apart; frankly, it's a matter of unstable mentality. Unrealized losses don't scare me; what I fear is cutting losses and giving up. Chasing after prices when it's already over 1900, next time you'll be trapped, don't cry. The ten-day moving average rule is indeed effective, but most people just can't stick to it. People who make decisions based on K-line charts, nine out of ten get cut.

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