"Fate, People, and the Stir of Transactions"

My personal understanding of what is called fate: the fate part is, for example, if you do something hundreds or thousands of times, but because of your personality, you can only end up with the same result every time.

And luck is, even if your habitual personality would lead you to take the small path, you choose the big road; even if your temper and personality would make you give up, you persist, thus leading you out of the original outcome.
Fate is a repetitive dead cycle; luck is a sudden sharp turn.
If your character doesn’t change, your fate won’t change; if your character changes, luck will immediately change. So your own wealth is absolutely not something a streamer, a teacher, or an outsider can help you change.

Humans, as a species, are inherently the most complex. The best state for adults is actually like trading: knowing when to stop, cutting losses in time. Once someone starts weighing benefits and losses on you, what you should do is stop loss immediately, not consume yourself, not delay others. Human relationships only happen once; once ended, it’s over. After turning the page, don’t talk about right or wrong, don’t try to repair. This is the same as trading: hold onto profits when the point is right, cut losses decisively when wrong. If you don’t cut losses and keep trying to recover, it’s just like being human—only consuming yourself and deepening the pain.

Trading is closely related to people and fate. Trading itself is a narrow door, not only for making a living but also for cultivating the mind. The harder the world gets, the more people squeeze in. Everyone thinks the threshold for trading is very low, but little do they know, the wider the door and the broader the road, the more dead ends there are. I never deceive anyone; it only reflects the most genuine human nature. Greed, anger, ignorance, arrogance, doubt—if you fail one barrier, you can’t move forward; it’s difficult to take a single step. Nine out of ten people die trying, not because the market is cruel, but because most people are trapped in desire and cannot enter that narrow door. The wide door seeks profit, with the most people, noisy and doomed; the narrow door cultivates the mind, with the fewest people. Walk quietly. Enter the narrow door, take the long road, see a faint light, and only then can you reach the end.

2026.5.27
North School Second Brother