The more you trade, the more you realize: the market is like Schrödinger's cat—you can never predict whether it will send you a red envelope or send you to the afterlife in the next second. No one can laugh last by "fortune-telling"; the true king is the one who trains the correct actions into muscle memory amid chaos.

① The true essence of trading: it's not about guessing who wins or loses, but about who pees their pants first. Even the best systems have their failures. Whether you can continue playing at the table depends not on how many times you win, but on how stingy you are with your losses. As long as you’re not swept out by the market, your luck could turn in the next hand.
② Simplicity is king; piling on indicators is like pouring condiments into hotpot. The more indicators, the more your brain turns into mush, making decisions more tangled than choosing a partner. There are three iron rules in trading: price rules, follow the trend, and stop-loss to save your life. The rules are simple; the hard part is executing them like a robot—after all, humans are naturally inclined to take a big gamble.
③ The market is not your enemy; your emotions are. The market doesn’t care if you cry or laugh; it only rewards those who follow the rules. When signals appear, act quickly; when conditions break, withdraw; when there’s no trend, go fishing. Stop-loss isn’t about being cowardly; not executing it is the real "self-destruct device."
④ Compound interest is a turtle race, not a 100-meter dash. Don’t always think about getting rich overnight; as long as you’re not kicked out of the game, time is your friend. Let go of the fantasy of overnight wealth, respect the risks, and compound interest will slowly emerge like pearls in bubble tea.
To all traders: the market doesn’t remember how many times you guessed correctly; it only remembers how long you stood—after all, those who laugh last are the kings who survive by "struggling."