In the tumult of the stock market, it reflects one's true self.

The stock market is like a mirror, revealing the hidden greed, anger, ignorance, and fear within people.

Although investing hones a person, it adds color to a mundane life, more like a window that allows me to glimpse the vast world beyond my work circle: from the domestic real estate bubble and the asset logic of bull and bear markets, to overseas conflicts, the American debt puzzle, and the waves of commodities; from technological changes propelled by rockets and AI infiltration to the new leaders born from generational consumption. When I encounter the companies I hold shares in or use related brands, I feel a Buffett-like sense of familiarity.

Setting aside luck, the shortcomings of human nature will be realized as losses in the market—greed driving high purchases, fear leading to panic selling, following the crowd, and having a short-sighted vision can all result in investment regrets. These bloody lessons have taught me to understand the principle that “losses in one month lead to gains, while fullness in one month leads to losses,” and to grasp the philosophy of “the opposite is the movement of the path.”

Compared to trivial family matters, I prefer to delve deep into the stock market's games; every moment of enlightenment is refreshing. There are countless schools of thought in the stock market, with value, speculation, and technology each having their followers, and every investor can find their own path of cultivation.