I don’t think there’s really any need to explain too much, but I did find that some people are naturally inclined to “blame problems on others,” or they need other people to literally hold their hand and save them—like when they themselves are afraid and want to clear their position, they must have someone nearby to press down their hand and tell them not to sell off.

Shouldn’t they first reflect on the reasons they opened the position, the size of their position, and the decision-making process?
Actually, it’s not really a question of whether they can be saved. The existence of this group of people by itself is a curse.
Exactly—since they don’t understand anything, when they benefit they don’t thank you, but when they suffer losses they turn around to come and curse you.
I thought of some news from before: Beijing university students went to rural areas to help farmers—helping them plant high-yield vegetables and fruit trees. They made money in the first year, but in the second and third years the harvest got worse year by year because they needed professional seeds and fertilizers.
The farmers, to save money, blamed this student for not helping them and not delivering seeds to them.
I don’t know how China’s economy is now among the top in the world—how the large language models and chips they build can catch up to Europe and the US, and how their fruit and rice are also cheaper than Japan.
How many people still have this kind of mindset? At least judging from the people in my comment section who copy homework every day, the proportion might be no less than 20%.
This absolutely can’t be explained by economic development imbalance—so what can explain it?
Of course, I’m also very relieved, at least there are still some people who stand up and point this out.
😅😅😅