Turn Off the Lights and Eat Pan Noodles

The self-report of a failed veteran stock investor, I hope newcomers will not follow the same path as I did. In 2013, when I was nineteen years old and a sophomore in college, I used a student loan of 5,000 yuan to open an account. No one taught me. I don't understand the K-line, I don't understand the trading volume, I don't understand what stop loss is. I just saw the red and green numbers jumping and thought it was interesting, so I bought it. In 2019, I resigned and became a full-time stock trader. I followed a big V who went from tens of thousands to nine figures on the stock picking website and learned ultra-short-term trading. Hit the market, buy low, short positions, and cut meat. Later, he became independent and started trading on his own. I made some money and lost a lot of money. There is no counterattack story in this book, no moment of enlightenment. It's just a record of the journey we've taken in the past twelve years. From five thousand to thirty-five thousand to four thousand two. From bank teller to professional trader. From not understanding what K-line is to explaining logic to others. The path I have taken is not worth copying. Because most people can't make it, in fact, I don't understand it either. There are more than 100 million retail investors in A-shares, and less than 5% can make stable profits. The remaining ninety-five percent are supporting characters in my book—they rush in during a certain bull market and disappear during a certain bear market. If you are trading in stocks, or want to trade in stocks, especially if you want to trade in stocks without knowing anything else - I hope this book can make one thing clear to you: This market is not a money printing machine.