浪三

Throughout this storage-sector rally, I’ve been reminding everyone not to rush in and buy the dip. The market is once again confirming my view. So, have we hit bottom yet? My answer: it’s only just beginning!
Looking at a longer time frame, there’s still plenty of room for a pullback. The key ranges are 400–600 for MU, 500–700 for SNDK, and 600–700 for SK Hynix. I’d suggest holding off until these levels are reached…
Gold’s short-term rebound due to falling oil prices is perfectly normal, but we haven’t hit bottom yet. The right opportunity will take a long time to wait for…

I deleted that post about Lao Zheng, but not because I’d wrongly blamed anyone. I read the chat logs from both sides, and they weren’t even talking about the same thing. I don’t want to argue about who was right or wrong anymore. What happened has happened. All I can say is, it’s best not to invite your friends into this circle. And if you do, please see it through to the end. Acting one way in the public square and another way with your friends—you’re just like those kids who are meek and submissive when they’re out, then turn around and lash out at their parents at home.

When you see something in the public square, believing even a third of it is already too much. Some people’s public personas are completely different from who they really are in private. To put it plainly, what you see is exactly what the other person has gone to great lengths to make you see.

Once a content ecosystem develops to a certain point, it inevitably becomes like this: you get “rogue cultivators” and “demonic cultivators.” After all, by taking crooked paths, you can make more progress in a year than someone who diligently cultivates the proper way can make in five, or even ten. It’s only natural that some people have ulterior motives.

You can only build a sense of perspective by feeding it money—and it takes time, too. Otherwise, why does nobody like people who’ve gotten rich from demolition payouts?

Even scarier than being utterly deranged is being downright vicious. This is especially true of some people who never belonged to this circle in the first place, but came here after hearing that people here are gullible and loaded. In their eyes, we’re not friends, we’re not users, we’re not even people—we’re just a flock of sheep waiting to be slaughtered.

There have already been plenty of cases here where kids in their teens or barely in their twenties have run circles around groups of people in their thirties, forties, and fifties. You can’t grow older only to become more foolish. Just because you lost money doesn’t mean you should blindly believe whatever you’re told.

It’s good for young people to be ambitious. Whether it’s networking upward or polishing your image, these are just ways to gain an advantage. They might shorten the time it takes you to get ahead to some extent, but if your entire career is built on relying on a “fictional persona” to exploit other people’s admiration for the strong as your source of profit, then that path won’t take you far.

Finally, trading is a personal matter. Something that should be about “looking inward rather than seeking outside answers” has already gone wrong if it turns into “trading based on consensus” or “trading based on admiration for the strong.” And if you hand your fate over to someone else—especially someone you know nothing about—then you’re being truly cruel to yourself.