I Can See Big Data

I had read the previous book well, and I thought the plot was well arranged. I followed it until the protagonist invested in a school and wanted to be a physical education teacher. As soon as this plot came out, there was a very strong sense of separation, which made people lose the desire to read for a moment. I don't understand why the author arranged such a plot. If you invest in a school, you invest in the school. Why do you have to become a teacher? It really gives people a feeling of being intellectually subdued when a big investor becomes a physical education teacher. Now that I'm done complaining, I have no intention of reading anymore. I'll just put it on the bookshelf and see if I'll pick it up and continue reading.

Recommending stocks to others and recommending money-making things to others in a way that is almost begging. Although I know that I want to make a profit, this kind of plot makes people very uncomfortable. Please write less plots about begging others to make money.

Many people have not discovered a problem. The local tycoon has such incredible plug-ins, runs a company, and partners with friends to open a store. It is better to speculate in stocks every day. Just make enough money to buy a car and a house. Too much money is just a number. Life should not be about enjoyment. It is not good to have time to learn something and see the world. After all, no matter how much money the local tycoon has, his life will only be a hundred years old. You can only play for decades no matter how you play.

I feel that it is not good to make money with strangers. Although it is to earn points, there is no need to worry. It is also illegal to recommend stocks.

Generally speaking, it is a good book, but one bad thing is that the author has some problems with the stock market. The first point is to go to the trading floor to recommend stocks. This was probably in the 1980s and 1990s. Who is still reading stocks on the trading floor now? It is the Internet age. Everyone communicates on the Internet. This section does not fit with the time background of the book, and it looks a bit awkward. The second point is that the author's understanding of bankers is very one-sided and seems inconsistent. Most stocks basically have bankers. It is difficult to cut off the bankers' leeks. The capital volume of a dozen retail investors cannot affect the banker's holding results. Moreover, the banker will also accept losses. If they don't have enough chips, they will cut off the money decisively. Your description of the banker is too simple and does not conform to reality. So I think the author should read more financial novels and learn more about the stock market, and not just rely on his own one-sided understanding.

It gives me the feeling that although there is such big data, there is no main line, and it feels like castles in the air. To put it bluntly, there is no specific plan for which industries to enter.

As a middle-aged single, I got goosebumps when reading this article.

I was just about to say that I had read this content about burgers in other books, but if I took a closer look, I found that the author was the author of "I Really Didn't Blame Anyone"

Why doesn't the protagonist open his own investment company? Instead, rely on experienced professionals and bank consultants.

This chapter on the kidnapping line is a little bit toxic. It's not logical to just look for excitement with a golden finger.