[Red Packet] Crocodile's Hunting Philosophy: How to Eat Meat Without Getting Trapped - 6 Iron Laws!

The situation is constantly changing, market volatility is increasing, and returning to a hunting strategy to be the sniper is the best approach! Longyi has repeatedly talked about the crocodile’s hunting philosophy, and today Longyi will revisit it with everyone: [Taogu Ba]

1. First, you need to proactively become a “carnivore” in the market—deeply cultivate a single field, accumulate enough strength and experience, build an irreplaceable core advantage, and develop sharp judgment to accurately perceive market deviations.
   Here, “carnivore” is not a derogatory term; it fundamentally aligns with the market’s survival of the fittest logic and is a natural selection to maintain market ecosystem balance. From the core logic of capital markets, “carnivores” promote the flow of social resources toward the most competitive entities through price signals, preventing inefficient companies from occupying limited resources long-term, thus ensuring the market operates efficiently.
2. Learn to lurk in the “hidden water source” that prey must pass through, patiently waiting for the right moment.
   The core logic is: first, become “unbeatable,” prioritize your safety, and always stay in a safe zone where others won’t see you as prey. In speculative markets, “surviving” is far more important than “making quick money”; especially during a market downturn, do not go against the trend or operate blindly, or you will become a target for others’ hunts and ultimately be eliminated by the market.
3. Continuously observe the distance between “prey” and yourself, the reaction times of both sides, and the rhythm of the game, to accurately judge the feasibility of attacking—reduce the frequency of attacks, control the cost of engagement, which essentially means waiting for the “prey” to make mistakes. The bigger the prey’s mistake, the higher our chance of success.
   This is the strategic wisdom of “waiting for the enemy to be defeatable,” with the core being to find a balance between “missing opportunities” and “abandoning poor opportunities.” Currently, in the financial market, technical participants make up a high proportion, often providing good entry opportunities. Therefore, when opportunities are average, do not heavily bet or act blindly. Additionally, the number of true “carnivores” in the market is limited; most participants lack vigilance and have low awareness, making them prone to fatal errors. If you strike too early, you may be hurt by market fluctuations, affecting your overall operation rhythm. Do not worry about missing opportunities; good opportunities never lack.
4. After engaging, if the expected result is not achieved (i.e., the attack fails), immediately retreat to the “safe zone” to quickly restore your safety; if the attack succeeds, manage your stay and risk boundaries based on actual profits. The key principle is: once you make a profit, never allow it to turn into a loss.
5. Once you lock onto the “prey,” stay disciplined, do not blindly pull, observe its subsequent reactions, and then take corresponding actions based on the plan—this highlights the importance of pre-planning and having contingency plans. The level of preparedness directly determines the fault tolerance and success rate of the game.
6. Finally, it must be clear: how much profit you ultimately gain is never decided by us alone, but by the “prey’s” reactions and the market trend.
   Imagine a crocodile biting your foot; if you try to pull your foot away with your hand, the crocodile will bite both your foot and your hand. The more you struggle, the more you get bitten. So, if a crocodile bites your foot, the only way is to sacrifice one foot. For example, in the stock market,
   the crocodile rule is: when you find your trading deviates from the market’s objective direction, you must cut losses immediately—no delays, no luck involved.

Summarizing the past week, a simple analysis: don’t rush yet, the downward trend has not eased, let’s see next week! (Some chat screenshots are limited on this platform and cannot be displayed.)

Overall, most people have recently kept their hands steady; even when making some moves, they do so to control the rhythm, and some have gained quite a bit, which is encouraging.

Longyi’s advice has always been clear. In the current market, those who are content can choose to stay completely out of the market; beginners must stay out; those who have reached a certain level and can strictly control their rhythm, with strong risk tolerance, can open positions—I don’t oppose that!

For cautious reasons, I have been emphasizing these points over the past days, including yesterday’s article mentioning that the market might drop below 4000 points again, which has now been validated.

Currently, for most people, patience is needed to wait for the truly worthwhile moment to strike!