Refuse internal conflict, stay away from anxiety — this is easy to say, but hard to do.

In this circle, whenever the market shows signs of improvement, anxiety hits. Ultimately, this ecosystem is too close to money, and there’s always someone whispering tension in your ear, making you worry about missing out or regretting something. The final result is often frustration, mental breakdown, and all judgments thrown into disarray.

But think carefully, can these voices really serve as "motivation"? Almost never. They only make you upset, disrupt your thinking, and besides that, they do nothing. Instead, they might cause you to make regretful decisions.

Taking recent market conditions as an example, the performance of the public chain ecosystem has indeed been unexpectedly strong. But the more this happens, the more you need to stay calm. When the market rises, it doesn’t mean you have to follow the trend; when anxiety hits, it doesn’t mean you have to be controlled by it.

True investors should have their own rhythm and judgment. Watching the market, chasing gains, regretting missed opportunities — these are all signs of being hostage to market sentiment. Instead of wasting energy fighting anxiety, it’s better to learn to ignore it. Set your own strategy: act when it’s time to act, stay on the sidelines when it’s better to wait.

This circle isn’t short of voices that create anxiety, but it lacks those who can stay rational. Being part of the minority is actually the most stable choice.