Deep Think #1: The level of observation greatly influences ones perception and understanding of price behavior.
Deep Think #2: Different scales of observation and interaction can lead to different understandings and behaviors.
Imagine youre looking at tiny bits of dust floating in the air. These tiny bits move in all sorts of crazy, random ways that are hard to predict. This is like what happens at the quantum level, the smallest level of particles in physics. They act all wild and unpredictable.
Now think about when you look at a solid object, like a chair or a tree. Even though its made up of these tiny, wild particles, the chair or tree itself doesnt move around crazilyit just sits there, nice and stable.
In trading, or buying and selling things like stocks, its similar. If you look at how prices change from second to second, they can jump around a lot, just like those tiny dust particles.
But, if you step back and look at the price changes over a whole day or week, they usually dont seem so wild. They start to look more smooth and predictable, just like how a bunch of random particles make up a stable chair.
So, just like scientists use different tools to study dust particles and chairs, traders use different types of charts to understand the wild, quick changes and the smoother, slower changes in prices.