In March, challenged fourteen limit-up days.

My biggest problem is being unable to overcome human nature and not doing well in the unity of knowledge and action.
I always feel uncomfortable about being like a time traveler, doing everything so badly. Currently, I have four accounts, and three of them will not disclose profits. The accounts do not compound interest.
Meibang and X can compete; I chose X can at one point. Yesterday, around -8, I switched to Hongxing. Hongxing was also a straightforward choice.
Regarding convertible bond strategies, many bonds are taking off.
People need to be content with solitude. After thinking for a long time, I believe the left side suits me. Doing convertible bonds on the right side is too disadvantageous.
My only current problem is knowing when prices fall but not selling, and knowing when they rise but not daring to buy. For example, X Tong, hitting the limit down, was really painful. I might stop considering speculative bets altogether. I won’t leave everything to luck, only focus on certainty.
I no longer want to do split positions; I want to be completely monotonous. Only monotony suits me. But the account owner’s requirement is not to chase high and fall back. Watching it hurts, so I consider splitting positions on the left side. I haven’t fully decided on this.
There is an account with 250,000, and I plan to do trend lurking with split positions. I believe in the trends I favor; they won’t be bad. I focus on trend lurking, oversold rebounds, and similar strategies. I buy 50,000 each time. Take profits each time I make 50,000, then add to the position.
Another account with 200,000 is for high risk, doing monotonous trading. I aim to reach 300,000 by March, then consider cashing out.
There’s also an account with over 30,000, which I might use for ultra-high-frequency trading of left-side convertible bonds or stocks. I haven’t decided what exactly to do yet. It’s a difficult problem.
I might also want to be more spontaneous—do stocks if I feel like it, do bonds if I feel like it. These two modes haven’t been finalized.
I’m also considering using 600,000 for bonds and 300,000 for stocks in a monotonous approach.
So conflicted. Overall, I just don’t have enough capital; otherwise, it wouldn’t be so complicated.
My only weakness is not being able to buy the same stock twice, which is the biggest problem.
With a time traveler’s strategy, it’s hard to make perfect decisions.
I can see the decline isn’t over, I see the buying point, but it hits the daily low and then moves away. I always hesitate.
If I could unify knowledge and action, I’d see the decline, sell directly, and buy back at the right moment. The whole thing would take off. But I can’t do that. I see the opportunity but can’t act on it, and I can’t be so precise.
I am still too greedy, wanting everything, and in the end, I get nothing.