Across the River in Shenzhen: Twenty-Eight Years of a Niu San

This is a counterattack in life that an ordinary migrant worker completed in twenty-eight years. In 1996, twenty-year-old Lu Shaoming came to Shenzhen with 320 yuan borrowed from his mother and welded transformers on the assembly line of an electronics factory. By chance, he walked into the securities sales department and became associated with the capital market. With no talent, no background, and no inside information, he only had a set of "stupid methods": hand-drawing K-line charts, reading annual reports page by page, and filling more than 20 notebooks. From technical analysis to value investment, from queuing up to clear positions at 6,000 points, to calmly buying at 1,664 points amid the chaos; from stopping losses at a loss of 15% in 2011, to leaving early during the leverage frenzy in 2015 - almost every key decision he made was on the opposite side of the market. His weapon to defeat the market is not intelligence, but the self-knowledge of "knowing what you don't know." This is also a book about life written for ordinary people. His wife Shen Ruolin is the "margin of safety" in his life. His master Gu Hongyuan taught him that "slow is fast". Lao Mo, Zhao Yiming, Fang Min, Chen Xiaohe... Each of them are living people who jointly answered a question that is more important than making money: What will you do after you make enough? In an era when everyone is chasing the limelight, this is a story about waiting.