Things to Invest in After 80S

The youth of investors born in the 1980s almost perfectly coincided with the most spectacular and tragic bull-bear transition in the history of A-shares. It entered the market in early 2007 and started with a small magnetic card. While my peers were still typing on the keyboard in Internet cafes, I was in the small securities sales department. The hall is always steamy, like a noisy vegetable market, and the air is filled with the smell of smoke, sweat and the anxious smell called "sudden wealth". Without smartphones or the Internet, buying and selling stocks relied on queuing at the counter or making red and blue telephone orders. In order to grab a self-service terminal, we often have to line up half an hour in advance. At that time, we knew nothing about K-lines, financial reports, or valuations. With the simple idea of ​​"developing the country's economy," we poured the thousands of dollars we had saved frugally, or even borrowed money from our elders, into the red and green flashing screen without hesitation. The Shanghai Composite Index reached its historical peak of 6,124 points. That was our "golden era." The numbers that jumped in our accounts every day were several times higher than our wages. We were so high-spirited that we thought we were once-in-a-century investment geniuses. However, the gears of fate took a sharp turn after 2008. The stock market and commodities saw the account change from a red sea to a "green forest." The pain was like a dull knife cutting flesh. From heartache, heartache, and finally complete numbness, I experienced the first real wealth disillusionment in my life. I didn't dare to tell my family, so I was left alone in the middle of the night to chew on the bitterness of the loss, burdened with heavy debts, and struggled for several years at the bottom of my life before I got up.