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After years of struggling in the market, I gradually realized that investing is often very boring. Most of the time, it progresses slowly. Most of the time, it involves conducting research, maintaining patience, and managing risks.
The notes record my weekly thought process:
Macro trends, artificial intelligence infrastructure, positioning, risk monitoring, long-term themes
I no longer expect to double the account's amount overnight.
At this stage, protecting capital is more important than pursuing dopamine (that is, seeking excitement).
The longer I devoted my time to it, the more I came to understand a truth: persistence is more important than impulsiveness.
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I've spent my youth and the most important time of my life investing. My family has been left without me when they needed me, and I haven't been a good husband. I regret not being there for my wife and children when they were sick. Fortunately, I haven't let them down. Now that I've achieved this, I feel it's time to retire and make it up to my family, spending more time with them, taking them to places they want to go, and letting them experience life they've never had before.
COST (Costco) — Buy
V (Visa) — Must buy
MA (Mastercard) — Must buy
JPM (JPMorgan Chase) — Buy
BAC (Bank of America) — Buy
DIS (Disney) — Don’t buy
NKE (Nike) — Don’t buy
BA (Boeing) — Don’t buy
People ask: “Why don’t you charge?”
Sharing is my passion—that’s why I post for free.
This is not financial advice; I am merely sharing my views.
I'm not here to promote any product, nor am I pretending that I have fully understood everything.
I've been trading in the stock market for over two years. I've made mistakes, exited prematurely, and held onto stocks for too long, just like many of you.
But over time, one thing became clear: consistency is more important than intensity.
My goal is simple: to achieve a fortune of $5 million by the time I'm 55 and to be able to enjoy my retirement with peace of mind.
Here are several principles that I believe have indeed been helpful to me:
I only focus on high-quality companies, rather than those that are merely hyped.
I point out the weaknesses of the companies, rather than doing so only when I feel "safe".
I avoid excessive trading. Most of my gains are achieved through long-term holding.
I combine a wide range of exchange-traded funds with selective investments with clear judgment.
I value risk. Survival is more important than quick profits.
I am not chasing those lucky individuals who can become famous overnight. I am building something that can accumulate value over time.
If you are also on this path, regardless of whether your assets are $10,000 or $1 million, you are not lagging behind. You are just starting earlier on your own timeline.
I am curious about how others here achieve long-term development. So for you, what methods are currently effective? Are you interested in discussing together? I am also willing to share with you more effective strategies and viewpoints that have worked for me.
I am 50M,In my life, I don't lack material things. What I feel is the lack of companionship with my family. Currently, I am also very confused. My goals when I was young were not limited to these. Back then, my goal was to surpass the 5 million mark by the age of 50, but I haven't achieved it yet. If you were in my position, what would you do?
I have noticed that there are people in the comment section who are curious about how I achieved this. At the moment, I am unable to reply to each one of them. However, you can contact me at any time and I will freely share everything I know. I will reply promptly after receiving the message.