Many things are very clear when we look back, but back in the past, we still can't see them clearly. What's the solution? It's better to live in the present.

Many things seem very clear in hindsight, but back in the past, we still can't see them clearly.

We could find many examples of bullish stocks in the past ten years, but that's meaningless, because we can't go back five or ten years ago to invest in that stock.

Any journey from now to the future is fraught with mystery.

So you don't have to lose because you missed out on a certain bull stock. Looking back, you can always see a winner, and think you can make a lot of money by investing in the first place.

In fact, it was 100 people who stormed to survive. Using our retail ability to judge, they bought before the situation was unclear. It is more likely that they bought those 99 cannon fodder.

For us retail investors, in an industry that is already fully competitive, choosing those leading companies may reduce profits, but this is our best choice because you don't have that much trial and error capital.

Ignoring the risk, the 10th company you chose might be able to become famous, but the third mistake made you lose your capital.

Of course, it's not bad to choose risk. It's certainly impossible for risk and benefit to coexist, but while choosing likely to be highly profitable, you need to be aware of the risks you are taking.

Most people's fault is not that they chose high risk, but they did a high-risk thing, but they didn't prepare anything for the risk. They burnt out their positions, went bankrupt, and got into debt, only to say that it wouldn't be a problem if they had known for a long time.

Judging the development of an enterprise is quite vague. The general direction is correct, and there will definitely be stumbling blocks along the way. An incident, a management decision, and a competitor's action may change the current pace of development and sharp fluctuations in stock prices.

So, first of all, don't be fooled by confidence, and always take good precautions against risks.

Second, it is necessary to lower expectations. Even if you are correct in judging that the future can double tenfold, you must be patient enough to accompany the company through every step of the current potholes.

Finally: Here are some experiences you can refer to.

1. A good fighter does not fight for a long time, but a sharp blow that has been saved for a long time and must win.

2. The best trading opportunities must not be universally recognized; they should run counter to the public.

3. If you can reduce transactions by 50%, you can usually earn more. Therefore, the number of operations is minimized and accuracy is improved.

4. Not having a plan is a common and fundamental mistake, because it is the cause of anxiety, confusion, anger, and frustration.

5. However, an ideal plan can release psychological stress, and there is no need to be overly obsessed with uncertainty. As a result, trading becomes natural, relaxed, and even allows you to enjoy trading.

6. There is no such thing as an unmissable opportunity; there will always be the next train. You can't finish making money, but you can lose it.

7. Lack of patience stems from two types of fears. One is fear of losing existing profits, and the other is fear of losing principal. Learn to trust plans, systems, and wait for signals.

8. Transactions that violate one's own principles are the most foolish transactions. Just do what you are sure of, don't take unnecessary risks, and wait patiently for your own market.

9. Be specific about the types of transactions. Stick to your trading system and trading philosophy. Doing only the market you've been waiting for a long time and abandoning an unprepared market requires repeated practice.

10. The market is random and unpredictable. Don't try to understand all the fluctuations in the market. I can't understand many of the quotes. If it's beyond my ability, just watch the show as if it's beyond my ability.

11. Control the desire to trade. I haven't had the market I've been waiting for even a few months, and I'm not discouraged or disappointed. So don't chase the quotes you've missed.

12. Don't have desires, let alone hope for the market. Don't regret the market you've already missed; don't let your mentality be influenced by the market.

13. Even if you get stopped at the lowest point, don't be afraid. Because if it were the lowest, there would be plenty of opportunities to re-enter.

14. Never worry about missing out on good opportunities. The market is the least lacking in opportunities. The key is how you can survive in the market for a long time.

15. Simply thinking that the rules can be broken at will is a serious mistake; breaking the rules itself is already a mistake.

16. Before making every transaction, ask yourself what goal you want to achieve? Act decisively after understanding the cost of each transaction. Normal transaction risks must exist, so there is no need to be afraid of this.

18. Investing is so easy. You don't have to regret it; mistakes are inevitable. Only when you have mistakes can you deepen your understanding and hope for tomorrow.

Looking back on many things, they seem very clear, but back in the past, we still can't see them clearly...

Therefore, martial arts are not very expensive.

I've read a martial arts novel. One of the characters in it is a sword master who hasn't experienced a single defeat since his debut. None of the people who played against him have survived.

Said he was a sword master, but he didn't understand swordsmanship! For decades, he only practiced one trick: straight stabbing.

With the shortest distance, the fastest speed, and the strongest power, it can directly pierce the enemy. It is fatal in one move, and it is unavoidable. It's such a simple trick, yet it's invincible.

Although it's a martial arts novel, career growth, investment methods, K-line technology, marketing techniques, community management, personal brand positioning... why not.

Therefore, continue to do subtraction, focus on the “one of the value speculative trading systems that only do leading reincarnation trading techniques”, and then practice every day for ten years.

The so-called “practice” is not about buying and selling a few lots once in a while on a whim, but rather persistent loneliness.

In Gu Long's novel, there is a swordsman who, for the ultimate, continued to practice a simple movement every day for ten years, throw a sword, practice until later stages, and become an instinct.

Adhering to long-term tedious practical exercises and quickly getting stage results is a very important growth process. If we aren't too stupid, we will slowly realize this process.

The so-called enlightenment is actually a process of transforming “what you have learned” into “practical skills” and ultimately “getting results.”

That's it...