Actually, what I am most willing to bring is those who know when to take their profits.

Not impulsive, not all-in; knowing when to stop when losing and willing to run when winning.

Only such people are likely to survive in the market.

On the contrary, those pure gamblers who dream of getting rich overnight are the ones I don't want to deal with at all.

Especially those who borrow money to follow the market; I really can't understand it. Even the funds know to run when interest rates rise, yet you still force your way in.

The market is so cruel; once the funds tighten, you can't even make basic position judgments.

So a reminder: play with spare money, understand compound growth, and learn to control drawdowns to win.

Stability is the hardest capital.

No one can predict market fluctuations, but you can control your timing and position.

Those who dare to be greedy often return to square one overnight; those who dare to be stable can gradually accumulate profits.

Those who truly survive are not the fastest to chase trends, but those who keep discipline the longest.

Only by standing in the market for a long time can you wait for the opportunity that truly belongs to you.

A set of correct methods, combined with stable execution, is far better than you struggling alone.

If you want to turn things around, you need to catch up with the rhythm quickly @极速翻仓王—强哥