Year-end summary of the earnings situation shows that many people have delivered impressive results. To be honest, I both admire and feel a bit envious.



But upon reflection, our biggest gain in 2025 is not the profit figures, but learning to have self-awareness—rejecting the illusion that "anything can be played," and focusing our energy on what we truly understand and are confident about. Contentment brings happiness, and in turn, a more grounded life.

Let me give a few examples.

For instance, whether to follow the trend of the US and Japanese stock markets—this was something we debated. The data is there—by December 29, the Nasdaq rose 22.18%, and the Nikkei 225 increased 26.65%. Sounds tempting, right?

But on second thought, our understanding of these markets and the speed of information acquisition are far behind professional institutions. From the beginning of the year to now, these two markets have been rising, which actually makes us more worried about the risk of subsequent corrections. In contrast, after experiencing obvious volatility, the domestic market now is full of opportunities, and the value is clear.

So in the end, we decided to stick to the most basic common sense: since overseas opportunities are not so immediately attractive, just don’t participate, and save your bullets for the places you truly understand.

A similar approach is reflected in our understanding of cyclical assets. We only started to systematically pay attention to this mid-year, gradually increasing our allocation...
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SatoshiHeirvip
· 7h ago
It should be pointed out that this article precisely discredits the pseudoscientific rhetoric of the market's "buy high and sell low" approach. I have studied a 2017 behavioral finance paper that pointed out that retail investors' FOMO psychology is the root cause of systemic risk—there is no doubt that the author's argument hits the nail on the head. On-chain data shows that true value investors often remain silent when everyone is cheering and excited. This is not caution; this is clarity. The volatility in the domestic market has instead become a screening mechanism, filtering out those who truly understand the industry.
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LightningPacketLossvip
· 7h ago
Really? Knowing when to keep quiet is harder than making money in any way. It's good to be rooted in A-shares; don't always envy others' gains, or you'll be even more heartbroken when you lose. Having self-awareness sounds simple, but in reality, you have to pay tuition to truly understand it. Surviving this wave makes you a winner; don't ask me why I'm so pessimistic. If professional institutions can't figure out the market, why should retail investors participate? I truly respect this logic. Save your bullets for what you know how to do—that's what smart players do.
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HashBanditvip
· 7h ago
nah honestly this hits different, back in my mining days i was chasing everything and got absolutely rekt on altcoins i didn't understand... gas fees alone cost me more than the gains lol. staying in your lane is legit the move, TPS bottleneck of trying to trade everything you don't get the fundamentals of is real talk
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