September 19, 2026.

People have different levels of vision and mindset.

In the last bull market, I bought OKB at around $40. Many people were shouting, asking why I didn’t buy at $30?

I sold OKB at a $200 average buy price.

Many people mocked me, asking why I didn’t sell for $250.

In the last bull market, I fully sold my BNB at around the $1,170 mark. Many people mocked me—asking why I didn’t sell for over $1,300?

This cycle.

Last month, I started buying BNB and OKB, and I planned to keep doing dollar-cost averaging until the end of the year. Many people mocked me—asking why I didn’t buy in the first two months.

Laugh, laugh—if you can mock me now, then by all means do it.

After 12 to 24 months, you won’t be laughing anymore.

I can confidently say that, one year from now.

Many people’s BNB and OKB positions have a cost basis higher than mine.

In most people’s minds, it’s always just short-term calculations of a few dozen points.

And my goal has never been profits of only a few dozen points in the short term, but rather returns of 200%~500% or more—outperforming Bitcoin.

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(09/19, 26) Brother Cai’s daily enlightenment:

Always remember that extremes are reversed and that mean reversion will occur.

Increase the allocation to stocks that are undervalued in the long term, and reduce those that have surged too much in the short term, because mean reversion will eventually take effect.

When prices surge to extreme levels, it’s often the highest-risk situation.

Risk control for downside is very important. If you don’t know how to control risk, then even if you earn a lot of wealth, you will end up losing it again.

Sell when the market is overbought, buy when the market is oversold.

Always think from a long-term perspective. If the stock price is at a historical low, then even moves of a few dozen points are still just lows on a big timeframe.

The same is true in the other direction.