Wang Ye's Notes of the Stock God

Nine years ago, I quit my job to trade full time. Three years later, my account was cut in half many times, and I understood the word "awe" for the first time before the settlement statement late at night. This is not a memoir of a stock god, but a daily lesson written by a person who is still making a living in the market. The heartbeat before the opening, the panic during the bidding, the self-doubt during the position, and the repeated chewing after the closing - behind every transaction are specific choices: advance or retreat, defend or chase, believe in logic or obey emotions. I record how ideas are formed and how they are broken. Record the distribution changes of positions, and also record the pulls behind the distribution of "fear of losing too much" and "fear of making too little". There is no wisdom in hindsight, only the self hanging on the keyboard at the moment, not knowing what is right or wrong. Nine years later, I still sell out, hesitate, and refresh the peripheral market late at night. But I learned to write it all down - not to summarize the rules, but to see myself clearly. If you are also looking for rhythm in the K-line and identify yourself in profits and losses, these diaries may make you feel less alone. The market is always changing. But the record itself, is the anchor.