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 the problem on others,” or they need other people to rescue them step by step—like when they’re afraid and want to clear out, they need someone to stand by and hold down their hand, telling them not to sell.

Shouldn’t they first reflect on their reasons for building positions, the size of their position, and their decision-making process?
Actually, it’s not really a question of whether these people can be saved—their very existence is a disaster.
That’s right—people who don’t understand anything. When they get a bargain, they won’t thank you; but when they suffer losses, they come back to curse you.
I remembered some news from before: some college students in Beijing went to rural areas to help farmers—helping them plant high-yield vegetables and fruit trees. In the first year they made money. But in the second and third years, the yields were worse year by year, because they needed professional seeds and fertilizer.
The farmers blamed this college student for not helping them, not standing beside them, and not pressing their heads by force to demand they buy seeds. But actually, isn’t it that they themselves, deep down in their subconscious, wanted to get a cheap deal, so they didn’t buy? Right?
I don’t know what the situation is in China now—the economy is among the very top in the world, and the large language models and chips that are produced can catch up to or surpass the US and Europe. And even fruits and rice are 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 cannot be explained by economic development imbalance—so what could explain it instead?
Of course, I’m also really heartened that at least some people have the courage to step forward and point this out.
😅😅😅