Chen Mo, a 35-year-old attending physician in a tertiary-level internal medicine department, writes medical records and works night shifts every day. His salary is more than his salary. He has a mortgage payment, his child is about to go to elementary school, and his wife complains to him every day that he doesn't have enough money.
At a class reunion, he saw other people making huge profits in the stock market, and he was moved.
Take all your savings of 300,000 and rush into A shares.
At first, I relied on luck to make a small amount of money, and I was happy. Then I suffered a big drop, my account was cut in half, I suffered from insomnia every night, I was reprimanded by the director in public for being distracted during ward rounds, and there was a lot of noise at home.
Can doctors' clinical thinking be used to speculate in stocks?
When seeing a doctor, we pay attention to looking, hearing, asking and asking. Is it the same when looking at financial reports and industries?
Stepping on thunder, cutting flesh, covering up, reflecting, repeatedly pulling between the white coat and the K-line chart.
On one side is the ward where people are saving lives and healing the wounded, and on the other side is the red and green account.
An ordinary doctor, a true story about money, family, and desire in the wave of the stock market.
