There’s a hot take circulating online:

The people who truly make big money by trading are mostly not those who studied finance or mathematics, but those who understand psychology and philosophy better.

This saying isn’t without merit.

Buffett has his own long-held investment philosophy, and Soros originally wanted to be a philosopher.

When I was a kid, the books I read the most were also philosophy-related.

After sharing online for six years, I’ve seen all kinds of people. For many, just a few more sentences are enough to easily expose their investment outlook, risk views, and wealth mindset—which, in fact, all have problems.

If you haven’t figured out how to view wealth, risk, desire, gains and losses, and how to see yourself, and you’re already rushing to make money in the market and get rich quickly—that in itself is absurd.

So I had a sudden idea and made “Free Cat | Cognitive Series.”

What it aims to talk about has never been just investing, but:
philosophy + psychology + investment practice + long-termism.

At the beginning, the cat is the carrier of my staged investment results.

And in the future, it should stand at the forefront of cognition, investing, and changes in the times, continuously accumulating truly valuable things.