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Stock Market Turmoil: Don't Let Temporary Fluctuations Disrupt Your Strategy

Fellow investors, the stock market has been as lively as a New Year's celebration recently, especially during the first few days of October. It was like drums and gongs were thundering, firecrackers were going off, red flags were waving, and there were crowds everywhere! The market index soared, and many stocks rose so much that it made people's hearts bloom with joy. On social media, there was an atmosphere of celebration, with everyone showing off their profits as if they were all stock market geniuses.

However, the liveliness of the stock market is like the weather in autumn, changing on a dime. Just a few days ago, it was sunny and bright, and in the blink of an eye, an autumn rain could come. Indeed, some stocks were dancing on the "upper limit" one moment, and the next, they were sitting on the "lower limit" with a thud. That feeling, oh, the sourness!

Watching the stock market's ups and downs, I remain very calm. Why? Because I've been through too many such storms and have long since forged an "indestructible heart." Back in the day, when I first entered the market, I was a greenhorn, envious of others making money, and I rushed in and out. What was the result? I paid a lot in tuition fees but gained some experience.

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I remember once, I had my eye on a stock that I believed had unlimited potential and was sure to soar in the future. So, I invested all my savings into it, just waiting to count the money. Who knew, this stock was like a roller coaster, going up and down, and my heart was also up and down with it. In the end, the stock kept falling, and my savings went down the drain.

During that time, I was really restless, unable to sleep or eat, feeling like the sky was falling. Later, I learned from my pain, seriously reflecting on my investment strategy, and realized I had made a fatal mistake: that was blindly following the crowd without my own judgment.

Since then, I started to seriously learn about stocks, study various investment techniques, and no longer blindly followed others. Instead, I made investment decisions based on my own judgment. Gradually, I began to make some money in the stock market. Of course, I've also experienced some small setbacks, but I've made it through.

Now, my mentality for stock trading is very calm. I know that the stock market has risks, and entering the market requires caution. I no longer pursue getting rich overnight but treat the stock market as a long-term investment. I choose some companies with good performance and development prospects, hold their stocks for a long time, and enjoy the dividends of the company's growth.

Looking at the young people now, chasing rises and kills in the stock market, I really want to say to them: buddy, don't rush, take your time! The stock market is not a casino, not a place to get rich overnight. It's more like a marathon, requiring patience and perseverance.To thrive in the stock market over the long term, you must have your own investment philosophy and judgment, and not be swayed by market sentiment. You need to learn to manage risks and not put all your eggs in one basket.

Of course, you must also continue to learn and improve to keep up with market changes. The stock market is like a vast classroom, with new knowledge waiting for you to learn every day.

Old friends, the stock market is full of twists and turns, and we must always keep a cool head and not let temporary ups and downs disrupt our composure. Remember, investing is a marathon, and the one who laughs last is the true winner!

We, the older generation, having experienced the ups and downs of life, should understand the importance of prudent investment even more. Don't think about making quick money; instead, do your homework diligently, choose some good companies, and hold them for the long term – that's the right path.

Look at those high-tech stocks; they may rise quickly, but they also fall quickly. Sectors like semiconductors, chips, and fintech may have promising prospects, but the risks are not small either. We must be cautious and not let the temporary excitement cloud our judgment.

As for newly listed stocks, we must be even more careful. Some stocks may hit the upper limit on the first day and then the lower limit on the second day. The risks involved are unimaginable. Let's not join in this frenzy; if we get trapped, it could be troublesome.

In summary, the stock market carries risks, and entering it requires caution. We, the older generation, should prioritize stability and not be swayed by market sentiment. Only in this way can we survive in the stock market for the long term and enjoy the pleasure of investing.