The situation is really like an invisible hand.

Just like Liu Bang, if he were born in a peaceful era with swords and guns sheathed, he might have lived his whole life as an ordinary pavilion chief in Peixian, unable to become the founding emperor of the Han dynasty—chaotic times provided him with opportunities to break the deadlock, and the situation lifted him to the heights of history.

Many people always think about 'earning big money all the time,' as if financial freedom is an endless uphill road. But in reality, the stability that can truly be held in hand often only requires seizing one key opportunity and then steadily protecting the fundamental interests. Not being greedy before the tide goes out and maintaining composure during storms is much more practical than always chasing highs in the waves; otherwise, no matter how much you earn, you might lose it all back to the market in a moment of impulse.

The market is never short of new stars. Today, someone multiplied their investment tenfold, and tomorrow, someone else perfectly hit the right rhythm and is immediately hailed as a 'god'; yet the once 'gods' can be criticized as 'dogs' if they make even one misstep, even if it's just a temporary pullback. Ultimately, when the situation pushes people away, the glory is real; when the situation changes direction, whether one can remain steady is where the true test lies.

Heroes are never born; it is the era that provides the stage, and it is also oneself who stands firm amidst the waves. As for us, rather than chasing after 'gods,' it's better to learn to maintain our own rhythm within the situation—after all, what can accompany you to the end is never a moment of brilliance, but the clarity during each turning point.