The core logic of investment masters is actually very simple—invest 80% or even more of your funds in stocks, but the premise is that you need to look at it with a different mindset. Don't treat stocks as fluctuating numbers; that will only make you anxious every day. The real approach is to see buying stocks as buying the company itself; the stock market is where you acquire businesses.



In the long run, the US economy itself continues to grow, and individuals can naturally share in this growth dividend by holding shares of high-quality companies. This is not gambling, but rather letting compound interest and time work for you. Many people fail to make money in the stock market because of their mindset—either they see themselves as gamblers or they lack long-term confidence and patience.
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GamefiEscapeArtistvip
· 01-12 03:53
That's true, but the key is how many people can really hold on without checking the market. Changing your mindset is easy, but changing your mentality is hard, old brother. 80% fully invested in stocks? You must have incredible mental strength... I'm just afraid that long-term patience and confidence are all just paper tigers like mine. Buying companies, not just numbers—sounds good, but as soon as it drops 20%, the true nature is revealed. This logic is correct, but most people simply can't follow through. Ultimately, it's about who can endure, not who understands.
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GateUser-2fce706cvip
· 01-12 03:52
I've always said that the stock market is about buying the high ground of enterprises. The most crucial thing this time is to change your mindset. I mentioned three years ago that allocating 80% of your funds to stocks is not gambling at all; it's about gaining a first-mover advantage to shape the future. Those still obsessing over fluctuation numbers are just doomed to be cut. --- When others are fearful, I am already laying low. Stocks are essentially the right to share in a company's growth. Time and compound interest will do the work for you. The trend is so obvious now, what are you still questioning? --- The core issue boils down to two words—mindset. Many people are still stuck in gambler's thinking. I've said before, people like that won't make money because they simply haven't grasped the logic of long-term growth. --- I've already explained in detail in my previous courses about the continuous growth of the US economy. Opportunity knocks, brother. It's not too late to understand now, but you need to act quickly. --- True players know that buying stocks = buying into companies. This is nothing new, but most people just can't understand it. What they lack is patience and confidence.
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rug_connoisseurvip
· 01-12 03:32
That's right, but the key is that most people simply can't hold on; they panic and sell at the first drop. It's easy to say, but the real question is which companies to choose. It feels like the waters are too deep now. 80% all-in sounds impressive, but you still have to consider your own risk tolerance. Compound interest requires a long enough lifespan to work, but in the long run, it's definitely the safest approach. The keyword is "long-term," but in reality, how many people can survive several bear markets? So ultimately, it's a mindset issue—most people are just greedier than they should be. Buying companies instead of trading stocks—this shift in thinking can truly be life-saving. Not making money isn't the market's fault; it's because you can't control your own hands. There's some truth to that, but the premise is to choose the right companies—it's not about every stock. That's why Warren Buffett never loses money; he truly treats it as running a business.
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MetaverseVagabondvip
· 01-12 03:24
There's nothing wrong with that, but the key is still mindset. Those who can truly make money are the ones who can hold on stubbornly; I just don't have that resolve. Listening to 80% all-in stocks sounds easy, but in reality, the big drop that day is the real test. The long-term upward logic of the US economy is correct, but the problem is I can't wait that long. Changing your mindset is not easy; most people just can't break the habit of constantly watching the market. Treat stocks as businesses rather than numbers—that's true insight. Unfortunately, most of the insights come from those who have already made money. Not gambling, the feeling of purely lying back and winning is indeed tempting. It's just that resisting the urge to watch price fluctuations is too difficult for human nature.
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