Investing is something you really need to think for yourself.

Long-term holding? It could be right, or it could be wrong—how long is the 'long-term' you are talking about? Is it infinitely long?

Following trends? It could be right, or it could be wrong—you might think it’s true love, but in the end, you could be misled.

Holding great companies? It could be right, or it could be wrong—the problem is, how do I know who is truly 'great'?

Trading based on news? It could be right, or it could be wrong—oh no, am I just here to provide liquidity?

Following the big shots? It could be right, or it could be wrong—is he really a big shot, or is he just waiting to harvest me like a crop?

Buying with the 'retail investors'? It could be right, or it could be wrong—wait a minute, isn’t he a retail investor? Can we trust the judgment of retail investors?

Doing the opposite of 'retail investors'? It could be right, or it could be wrong—hold on, do retail investors never get it right?

The more you think deeply, the more confused you become—what is actually right? Those seemingly ambiguous statements all feel unreliable.

Ultimately, the answer is to engage in 'correct' thinking, don’t just be a parrot. You need to have logic, true logic. But don’t take yourself too seriously—if you have never been the 'perfect student' from someone else's perspective, can your thinking really be absolutely reliable?

Buffett is right, Duan Yongping is right, Livermore is also right. But it’s not because you read their books, listened to their words, or because they are 'masters'. You must be able to point out their mistakes to truly understand why they are right. $BTC $ETH #CPI数据来袭 #看懂K线 #加密圆桌讨论