Pulling you guys into long positions is really a damn pressure explosion.

What you say is also hard to understand, you're both inexperienced and love to play around, but whenever there are two orders, you definitely choose the one that's closer. Just don't say that Fund 2205 is more stable than 2195 (for these two orders, you should definitely choose the first one to go long, can't wait even a little), or that 2205 won't lose and 2195 will be topped up (about this topping-up issue, if I’m not mistaken, normally the 2205 position and 2195 are in a 1:1 ratio or small top-ups ahead, but for you, it turns into big top-ups for small positions).
What I don’t understand is that you already have long positions, and these orders for 2205 and 2195 are optional, but every time they turn into must-do trades, and they’re done aggressively, which is really strange, very weird.
This mentality is common among everyone, not just a few. How can this kind of mindset be solved?
Is it a bit like men—distant girls are pretty but you can’t wait until the next day, tonight if there’s a live job, you must handle this matter, not picky at all, and you’re eager for beautiful brains and are open to anyone who has them.
As shown in the diagram, the first order is placed above, the second order below, and after the second order is completed, there’s a third order placed above.
It is known that the lowest point of the second order (knowing the lowest point tells you how much you can resist in the long position at any given level and how much you might lose), and the third order will go back up to touch the high point of the first order (knowing this condition also means that any point within the second order will be greater than that position when the third order is placed).
Question: If you take a long position at any point within the second order, without stop-loss or breaking below the lowest point of the first order, when the third order comes up, will you make a profit?