Wow! The madness of "If you can't achieve a monthly return of 30%, you're a waste" collides humorously with Stephen Chow's comedic lines!

First, let's talk about the phrase "If you can't achieve a monthly return of 30%, you're all wastes"; it's simply absurd. In the investment market, achieving a monthly return of 30% is as difficult as climbing to the sky. The market conditions change rapidly and are filled with various uncertainties. Even professional investors cannot guarantee such high returns every month. Moreover, different investors have varying amounts of capital, investment experience, and risk tolerance. How can we use such a high standard to judge everyone, labeling those who can't meet it as wastes? This is completely unrealistic and disrespectful.

Next, let's look at that line from Stephen Chow's movie, "You are all wastes; I'm talking about everyone present here". This is obviously meant to be funny. In the context of the movie, such lines can make the audience burst into laughter, serving a great entertainment effect, and no one would take it to heart. It is worlds apart from the previous statement about investment returns; one is to entertain, while the other is unreasonable and hurtful.

So, when we hear extreme and one-sided statements like "If you can't achieve a monthly return of 30%, you're a waste" in our daily lives, we must not be swayed by them. Investing is a complex matter and cannot simply be judged by returns. We should remain rational and objective, develop reasonable investment plans based on our actual situations, and step by step work towards our goals. As for those comedic lines, we can treat them as spices in life, just enjoy the laughter.

If you want to quickly get started and understand information asymmetry, click on my profile picture and follow me to receive first-hand information and in-depth analysis.