Similarly, in investment, why do some people succeed while others fail?

Investment essentially involves high-risk gambling, and the outcomes often lead to two extremes:

Some people change their lives because of it, while others lose their years of savings due to a single misjudgment.

The difference lies not in luck, but in understanding.

The first type of person tends to lose the quickest.

They start with the idea of "quick recovery," have little understanding of the market, but dare to invest heavily, follow trends, and take risks.

They chase after others making money, rush towards any trend, completely ignoring the risks.

Once the market reverses, losses come swiftly and harshly, leaving no time to react.

Often, it’s not that the market is too cruel, but that they know nothing about the rules.

The second type of person chooses to be slower.

They don’t chase hot trends, don’t fantasize about overnight wealth, and only invest in things they understand.

They invest in batches, extend their time, using patience to counteract volatility.

In the short term, it may not seem exciting, but in the midst of ups and downs, they are often more likely to stick around.

The third type of person appears to work the hardest but often ends up going in circles.

They watch the market every day, operate frequently, and try everything,

but they always end up buying at high points and selling at low points.

They are very busy, yet it is hard to truly make big money.

Ultimately, investing is not about who is smarter, but about who is more clear-headed.

The biggest risk for novices is not a poor market but not knowing what they are doing.

Led by emotions, swayed by greed and fear, they ultimately pay the price for their ignorance.

Those who can go far all understand one thing:

First survive, then talk about making money.

Being slower and steadier is often more important than rushing ahead.

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