Grasp the big, let go of the small · LangLang Trading Principle
Big levels, big cycles, big logic are 'big'; which turning point to enter, a few points difference in stop-loss are 'small'. If the big direction is right, small details can be rougher; if a big trend comes but you can't find a perfect entry, get on board with a light position first. Details are done according to your own personality; the final result can be good.
Core discipline: applies in every market.
In LangLang's words
Big levels, big cycles, big logic are called big; which turning point to enter is called small
If you grasp the big direction, small things can be done rougher
Learn the big direction and ideas; details according to your own personality
When a big trend comes and you can't find a good entry, chase with a light position first
How the course teaches it
BIT LangLang · 2024-06-01 — Leader's Second Wave First, Laggards Later: Telling Platform Breakouts, Trend Continuations and Tail Ends Apart
2024-06-01 · Video 18:39
Accept imperfect structures but respect confirmation
At first LangLang was also waiting for a more ideal pullback or structure, believing the breakout structure at the time was not good, so he did not trade it first; only after seeing it truly break out did he chase and participate, and as a result the overall position was not fully built. He admits that the market will not always give positions where both structure and pattern are perfect, and sometimes one must make adjustments and accept a bit of discomfort.
BIT LangLang · 2024-01-13 — Same Setup, Different Outcome: How Market Context Decides Tradability and Holding Horizon
2024-01-13 · Video 40:54
Using historical charts to review segment by segment and train structural sense
After discussing specific trades, LangLang mentions using historical charts to push forward segment by segment to train structural sense: on 15-minute and 1-hour charts, push forward bar by bar, think clearly about what structure came before, how it will move next, where one should go long and where one should go short, and where the trend ends, rather than merely memorizing pattern names. It can be summarized that the focus of review is not memorizing the rise or fall outcome of a certain chart, but training one's ability to identify cycle position, environment temperature, and structural boundaries under the information available at the time.
LangLang's Trading Principles · The Rules His Course Keeps Coming Back To