亚当理论里的一个小故事.

Once upon a time, there was a charming place called Marketland where people played a game called The Market from morning till night. The game is like this: every day he rises or falls, and the player loses.

However, this is also complicated, mainly because everyone who plays games in market parades has their own opinion on where the market is headed.

And they don't even know they have opinions. People who play games also come up with a bunch of systems, methods, evidence, and analysis to prove their point. They have what's called the Dactyl Array, the Pontoff Wave, the Jandong Line, and the Zig-Tang Harmony.

But the problem is that sometimes they use their own methods to judge the market going in one direction, when in fact the market is going in the opposite direction, which never wakes up everyone involved, and they spend a lot of time discussing and thinking that the market is going in the wrong direction. But they usually agree that this is just a temporary deviation from the market, the method they use, the analysis they do, is just the same.

One afternoon, a player named "Mr. Tsuye" encountered something strange, and from then on, his whole personality changed. "Mr. Tsuye had spent a lot of time in the institute, deep into the so-called Azevedo numbers, and became a recognized expert in this area in the market paradise.

Unfortunately, the market began to fall shortly after the purchase. This was not because he was too worried, because he was convinced that the market would eventually rise. However, the market ignored his setup (which is exactly what the market is for), falling and falling. Since all fairy tales have children, this one is no exception. We find out that there is a beautiful five-year-old girl named Herenow. Just as he is mourning his tragic fate, his eyes come in. He finds the atmosphere a bit awkward and starts to ask what happened.

Oh, nothing, baby, this is something you won't understand. It's just that the market should have gone up, and it didn't. Oh, Mom, Dad, is this the market you're talking about? He walked over to his mother's side, staring at the twisted line on the screen. After a moment, he said: Oh, Dad, I don't know what the market is at all, but from this line, it seems to be falling, Aunt Aunt Aunt Baby, that's where you don't understand, you see, the Azevedo numbers say that the market is definitely going down here. Oh, you don't understand, baby, when the Azethoff number and the Merlin's frequency coincide, the market has to go in that direction. The little girl blurred her eyes, and she walked past, looking carefully at the screen. I'm going to go back to the beginning of the year, and I'm going back to the beginning of the year, and I'm going back to the beginning of the year.

At this moment, a kind of inspiration quickly flashed through his mind. All those years of painstakingly studying the Azevedo numbers and the Merlin frequency, as well as other types of calendar, came to light. He looked at his daughter, picked up the phone to flatten out all the multi-headers.

Now, Mr. T is no longer the same as before, he used to have time to explore the Azethoff numbers and the Melchizedek frequency, and other theories. Now, he has time to play golf, and he spends a lot of time with his family. Friends think that she has become strange because he is no longer interested in the fascinating systems, methods, and statistics associated with the market.

But the master did not care, because he was making a lot of money, and the money was too much for him.

Summary:

To succeed in the market, the third obstacle is not that we don't know enough about the market, but that we know too much.

It's good to be able to predict, of course, but when prediction deviates from reality, we have to go with reality. It's good to be able to analyze, of course, but when analysis deviates from reality, we have to go with reality. It's good to be knowledgeable, of course, but when knowledge is disconnected from reality, we have to go with reality.

As mentioned, the greatest secrets and principles are always the simplest. The simplest things are overlooked over and over again, because they are so obvious that people are blind to them.