GeniusGirlA

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When the internet and consulting have also become traditional industries, and talent is migrating to AI, robotics, and fintech, then we should know this:
The era is changing—great opportunities, painful pressure, and the cycle is turning—while most people are still not prepared until fate forces them into a painful, compelled transformation.
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Many complex indicators can be misleading, but in most cases price, trading volume, OI, and the funding rate are indeed real.
When price falls while OI increases and the funding rate turns negative, it means shorts are aggressively building positions.
When price rises while OI increases and the funding rate turns negative, it means spot is being aggressively bought.
One of these implies the start of a short-squeeze行情, and the other implies abandoning the bid.
Amid the changes, price action is one of the few values that isn’t a deviation. The fun of trading lies in it.
Do you understand who you
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In trading, arrogance will lose.
Let go of the desire to prove yourself to others, let go of the anger formed by confronting the outside world, broadly gather information and opinions, and only be responsible for what you know in your heart.
Wait, be patient, be independent, be calm.
Don’t cling to results in the moment, don’t cling to proof spoken by other people, don’t cling to the right or wrong in debates with others. Just observe, judge, act, and adjust.
The market is a place of spiritual practice, and the trader is a philosopher.
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Human energy is limited, and people who think too much are especially so.
If you spend your energy arguing over trivial matters, you end up wasting time on more important things instead.
So wise people are good at suffering small losses to make big gains. This is a strategic way to allocate intelligence and emotional resources.
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People with real talent often grow quick in intelligence but mature later.
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Monetary power is actually a form of accounting power—whoever has the right to record accounts creates money.
So-called Fintech, so-called Neo-Finance, all amount to competing for the right to record accounts under the banner of technology.
Therefore, it is inevitably set against regulatory compliance of sovereign states.
In the payments industry, the key is not the payment process itself, but rather obtaining the right to record deposits by penetrating payment scenarios.
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Pareto optimality does not exist in speculative games. Speculation is the search for systems that deviate from Pareto optimality—and, by pushing the system toward Pareto optimality, capturing excess returns.
Interestingly, systems that are close to Pareto optimality are often regarded by the general public as safe and sound. The true meaning of “safety” and “stability” is this: all excess returns have already been exploited, and the system is in an equilibrium state.
The real risk is not volatility, but the inability to identify and capture the loopholes in non-Pareto-optimal systems.
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Rich people provide capital; poor people provide liquidity.
Businesses that make money are siphoning profits from the middle.
Real estate brokers, art brokers, banking and quasi-banking businesses, brokers, funds, market makers…
All long-lasting profitable businesses are, in essence, middlemen. Because middlemen don’t hold positions and don’t take directional risk.
Fragmented, asymmetric, irrational markets often mean greater profits for middlemen.
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Compounding is a tool for the strong, yet it is often mistaken for a hope for the weak.
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I’ve noticed that many people look their best around the age of 30; around 20, they haven’t yet found their style, and they still have a bit of baby fat.
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Someone like “beautiful and self-aware” is definitely cringey—men and women are the same; arrogance will veto the beauty.
Of course, the worst is still the ugly ones who think they look good.
The problem with “beautiful and self-aware” isn’t the self-awareness—it’s that after recognizing your beauty, you treat beauty as an identity. You start expecting other people’s attention, and start using beauty to demand and take. At that moment, beauty becomes a tool of power, and viewers instinctively resent it.
True sophistication is “beautiful but not relying on it”—knowing you’re good-looking but no
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I really hate most luxury brands right now. I feel that this industry is systematically discriminatory toward customers and yet often presents itself as benevolent—while frequently showing a kind of “civilized” façade and hypocrisy.
Luxury goods create an illusion of elegance and nobility. The surprising part is that this illusion isn’t achieved through earning money—it’s achieved through spending.
As a consumer, you’re always downstream of the power structure, even though on the surface you’re supposed to be respected.
This is the most central power inversion in the luxury industry: in almost
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When the stock market rises, everyone is a stock genius.
If it falls, they buy the dip—often even with leverage—because they always expect this time to be the same as last time.
They write analysis in the tens of thousands of words, arguing that the fundamentals are fine, demand is still growing, and orders are still increasing.
So they forget that price reflects expectations: in the beginning, price up or down is a reaction to growth, then a reaction to the derivative of growth, and then a reaction to the second derivative of growth.
Amid a flourishing boom, the price unexpectedly col
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I always see arguments against meritocracy, but I can’t come up with a substitute for it.
The opposite of meritocracy must be a redistribution based on some specific power, which in turn will form new power centers.
The meritocracy that many people criticize today is actually opposition to a set, fixed definition of what counts as “excellent.” They’re just borrowing the term “meritocracy” to refer to the social norms that define what is considered excellent: college entrance exam scores, degrees from elite universities, big-company job offers, annual salaries, job titles, and so on.
If you ope
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I’m a spiritually driven Minnan person.
Copper coins emerge from a troublesome pit; dare to be first for all under heaven—only by working hard and persisting will you truly win.
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How to spot a young genius:
Most geniuses don’t fit in during their youth, because they don’t seem to be the same species as their peers.
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The most important quality for an entrepreneur is desperation.
Always believing that you are lacking; always giving it your all; always fighting a last stand with your back to the wall.
This is a Minnan spirit: dare to be the first in the world, and only by fighting hard can you win.
No choice—when you’ve been driven to the end of the road, you have no choice but to fight. You can’t accept mediocrity, so that’s why you dare to be the first for the whole world, and that’s why you love to fight and can win.
In other words: a resilient gamble.
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People measure prices using marginal values, but argue using total quantities—this is why bubbles form.
Analysts are right in what they say, but price changes reflect expectations rather than the current reality. Expectations are fundamentally marginal, because most people are always, almost involuntarily, short-sighted.
The profits for the next ten years are locked in by the statements from this quarter; the expectations for the next ten years are locked in by the price at this moment.
You say the stars and the seas, and I have no objections. Fix the future value to today—that’s the charm of
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It’s actually true that the “Shang” in God’s name is the same “Shang” as the one used for going to the toilet—this is really surprising.
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“Founder” has already become a kind of fashionable accessory.
There is a disease called “entrepreneurship performance syndrome,” where entrepreneurship is treated like an emperor simulation game, or a fashion show. To say that the highest proportion of NPD is found among founders—I believe it is true; but founders who actually achieve results usually have less of this kind of brazen posturing, because they have learned how hard success is, or precisely because their cautious and mature handling of their own ego has led to success.
Some people fail to build a business due to stubbornness paired
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