1. dram rising doesn’t require analyzing the reason—just like the sun rising isn’t because a rooster crowed.

2. You don’t need too much. 1,000 shares of dram is enough. In a person’s life, you actually don’t need that much wealth.
3. dram itself has no risk. The biggest risk is that you think it has risk—then you end up not being able to hold it.
4. Look at dram’s K-line chart a few years from now, and maybe the whole of 2025 will be just a straight line.
5. Flashing a supercar key isn’t as good as opening an app: you see, I’m in the dram heavy-position group.
6. There’s a mindset: there’s no “market maker” for dram. Some people think they can act as the market maker; but after they pump the price up and dump, they realize they’ll never get on the train.
7. dram going up in the US stock market isn’t a positive for dram—it’s a positive for the US stock industry.
8. I don’t think NVDA is dram’s competitor. To dram, surpassing NVDA is actually too small a target.
9. In the future, you’ll find that life quality doesn’t depend on luxury goods—holding dram is the highest quality of life.
10. dram from $10 to $100 isn’t an achievement. The real vision is being able to turn $10 into $1,000.
11. You’re all dram’s “thousand-share marquises.” In the future, owning 1,000 shares of dram will be as satisfying as owning 10,000 shares of NVDA does now.
12. From a long-term perspective, most people will end up missing this opportunity.