Investment advice for you Brothers, investing is a practice. Many people are searching for investment methods, wealth codes, K-line tricks, or insider information, but often overlook that investment is ultimately "people" making decisions. The market is essentially a field that amplifies human weaknesses. Impatience in life can turn into chasing after gains and killing losses in the market; Hesitation in life can turn into missed opportunities in the market and then chase after them; Arrogance in life becomes a heavy position and leverage in the market; Greed in life becomes a necessity in the market. These personality flaws usually come at a small cost, perhaps just missing a meal or offending someone. But in the market, every weakness is priced clearly, and losses are like tuition bills. So investing is a practice, not a pretense, but because the market will force you to face your true self with real money and silver. Why are these shortcomings difficult to fix? One important reason is that market feedback is delayed, noisy, and random. Once a 'bad habit' happens to make money, it will be solidified by the brain as the 'correct method'. So investment practice is not just about correcting shortcomings, but also about identifying "bad habits blessed by luck". The most dangerous thing is not having shortcomings, but not knowing one's own shortcomings. The true practice is not to eliminate weaknesses, which is unrealistic, but to establish a mechanism that allows something to stop you when weaknesses arise. Use systems to confront human nature, rather than using willpower to combat human nature. Willpower is a consumable, the system is sustainable. So, that's why I often say: Talking about buying and selling without strategy is like playing rogue. If you don't say what your strategy is and just ask me if I can buy or sell, I won't be able to answer. Successful investors may not necessarily have stable emotions or perfect rationality, But they often have one thing in common: allowing themselves to make occasional mistakes, but not allowing one mistake to cripple themselves. There are many schools of thought in the market: value investing, trend trading, quantification, macro hedging There are both winners and losers for every type. The question is never which sect is better, but rather: Which one is suitable for your personality, cognitive structure, financial attributes, time and energy? 'Suitable' is not a comfort zone, but a system that you can execute for a long time and is not easily destroyed by emotions. A person who can endure loneliness may be suitable for deep value; A person who reacts quickly but cannot sit still may be more suitable for trends or short-term trading; A person who is busy with work and lacks energy to track is more suitable for asset allocation and rebalancing, rather than frequent stock timing. Any method, as long as it is logical and reasonable, is worth learning. Many people reject other schools of thought as soon as they join a certain sect, the value school looks down on the technology school, and the technology school ridicules the fundamentals school. In fact, listening to both sides leads to understanding. Learning someone else's framework is not to simply copy, but to comprehend what the opponent is thinking. Finally, another suggestion is to have a hobby unrelated to investment. For example, running, practicing the piano, and drawing, they cannot achieve immediate results and must endure long periods of boredom to see progress. This is similar to the ability to 'hold and wait' in investment. The anxiety, regret, and excitement brought about by market fluctuations, if not released through channels, will in turn interfere with the next decision. A person with stable hobbies is not easily swayed by market sentiment. Many people collapse after losing money, not only because of financial issues, but also because they have tied all their self-worth to their accounts. When you have something that requires continuous investment and progress, your self-identity will not rely entirely on the ups and downs of the market. More importantly, the biggest enemy of investment is' always keeping an eye on the market '. Having a deep hobby can help you detach yourself from the noise of the market. For example, when you are immersed in sports or art, your emotions go to zero and anxiety dissipates. Being detached from the market often allows for a clearer understanding. —————— Reject noise, secure your investment for the 407th day Currently holding 50 ETH coins at a cost of $2373.67 Currently holding 5.61 BTC with a cost of $85835 Currently, SOL holds 1827.32 pieces at a cost of $157 Currently, LINK holds 7350 positions with a cost of $14.7 Today's operation: Continue to blindly buy 0.06 BTC, 5 SOL, and 50 LINK Currently, the overall profit of the account is -13.93%