Observe the daily K-line patterns of major indexes such as the Shanghai Composite Index, Shenzhen Composite Component Index, and ChiNext Index to determine whether they are rising, falling, or oscillating.

Analyze the short-term (such as 5-day and 10-day moving average) and medium- and long-term (such as 30-day and 60-day moving average) trend directions of the index.

Compare the trading volume of the current day with that of previous days to determine market activity.

Observe the changes in trading volume in the process of rising and falling. For example, "volume and price rise" are usually regarded as healthy rising signals, while "heavy volume and falling" may mean market panic.

Count the number of rising, falling and flat stocks to understand the overall rising and falling atmosphere of the market.

Pay attention to the number of companies that are trading at the daily limit. A large number of companies at the daily limit indicates a strong bullish sentiment in the market, while a large number of companies at the daily limit reflects panic or weakness in the market.

Find out the sectors with the largest increases that day and analyze the reasons for their increases, such as favorable policies, industry data exceeding expectations, etc.

In the same way, find the sector with the largest decline and determine whether the decline is caused by the industry itself or the overall market sentiment.

Review which sectors have taken turns to lead the rise in the recent period and analyze the rules of sector rotation.

Consider whether sector rotation is in line with the current macroeconomic cycle and policy guidance.

View the day's trend of the stocks you hold, including the opening price, highest price, lowest price, and closing price.

Analyze changes in trading volume to determine whether there are major capital inflows and outflows.

Determine the short-term, medium- and long-term trends of stocks based on technical indicators (such as MACD, KDJ, etc.).

Combined with the company's latest announcements, industry news and other fundamental information, evaluate the impact on the stock price.

Review the stocks that you focus on but do not hold a position in, and analyze their investment opportunities and risks.

Record possible buy or sell signals.

Pay attention to the release of domestic and foreign economic data, such as GDP, CPI, PPI, etc., and analyze their impact on the stock market.

Understand the central bank's monetary policy dynamics, such as interest rate adjustments, open market operations, etc.

Track fiscal policies, such as government investment plans, tax policies, etc.

Collect major news in the industry, such as new product releases, changes in the industry's competitive landscape, etc.

Pay attention to changes in industry regulatory policies, such as subsidy policies for the environmental protection industry and strengthened supervision of Internet finance.

Read announcements from companies you follow, including performance forecasts, major contract signings, management changes, etc.

Analyze the short- and long-term impact of company news on its stock price.

Review your trading operations of the day and analyze whether the reasons for buying and selling are sufficient.

Calculate the profit and loss of the day's trading and evaluate the effectiveness of the transaction.

Based on the results of the day's review, adjust the trading plan for tomorrow or the next period of time.

For example, if there are signs of a start-up in an industry, consider whether to increase positions in stocks related to that industry; if there are risk signals in stocks held, consider whether to reduce or clear positions.