On Long-Term War Part Three: Everyone Gets Rich Together

Step Three: Flexibility and Initiative

1. Response When the Dealer Locks In: When the dealer locks themselves in, on one hand, maintain small daily investments to confuse the dealer; on the other hand, cautiously open accounts through legitimate and compliant channels with non-close acquaintances (such as reliable strangers) to follow the crowd's investment trends. Even if oneself is closely monitored by the dealer, there is still an opportunity to profit from following the crowd's moves, while maintaining only small-scale investments on one’s own side, aiming to mislead the dealer's judgment.

2. Response When the Dealer Does Not Lock In: If the dealer does not lock themselves in, but instead chooses to control the crowd, or attempts to balance both sides (though this situation is unlikely because the dealer's energy and resources are limited, making it difficult to withstand the pressure of fighting on both fronts), one should continue to increase investment efforts, taking advantage of the dealer's dilemma of being unable to focus, gradually gaining market initiative and shifting from passive defense to active offense. This is the deep practice of the concept that 'the path lies within the technique, not outside of it', not limited to conventional operations, but grasping market rules and the opponent's weaknesses to achieve a strategic turnaround. #阿根廷总统MEME币争议