1. Many brothers rely on feelings when watching the market: they think it should drop to a certain point, fill a gap, or follow emotions to go long or short. But I have to say, this method is not scientific at all—what you see as too much drop or rise is just your own judgment. It's like when you think a good meal is too expensive, while the wealthy have a completely different cost and perspective; you are simply not on the same channel, so how can it be accurate to rely on feelings?

Relying on feelings to predict the market is fundamentally wrong; you must know that opportunities are always against human nature: when most people are optimistic and can't help but jump in, it's often not the best buying point; conversely, when everyone is pessimistic and the chips are cheap enough, that's when you have a better strategic advantage. I often say, just think of yourself as a businessman: buy goods at a low price and sell them at a high price; this is the core logic of making money through investment. If you are still being led by emotions, you might as well try doing the opposite, perhaps you will have new gains.

2. Many friends make decisions solely based on intuition: they randomly guess where it should drop, what gaps should be filled, or follow market sentiment to go long or short. But to be honest, this really isn't scientific; what you think is enough drop or too much rise is just your subjective judgment. You might feel pained spending money on a big meal, and the wealthy's understanding and costs are simply on a different level; how can you make stable operations based on feelings?

The market never moves according to feelings; instead, opportunities are hidden in opposition to human nature: when most people are optimistic and can't resist entering, it's likely not a good buying point; however, when everyone is pessimistic and the chips have dropped to a low position, that’s when the cost-effectiveness is higher. I always emphasize treating yourself as a businessman: buy low and sell high; this is the essential logic of making money through investment. If you are still influenced by emotions in your decisions, it might be better to try going against the crowd, perhaps you can avoid many pitfalls.