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Lion's Investment Diary
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Diary

Personal diary entries and daily reflections

  • More Important Than Skill Is Always Being There

    Skills can optimize your participation, but only if you're in the game. A reflection on the importance of staying in the market.

  • Is Value Investing Right for Individual Investors?

    Value investing isn't wrong — but for individuals, the real challenge isn't picking the right stock. It's surviving the long wait.

  • Can Trading Efficiency Be Chased?

    True trading efficiency doesn't come from frequent operations, but naturally emerges from a mature system. A reflection on the essence of trading efficiency.

  • Risk Management Strategies Across Different Stages of a Stock Trend

    The same stock requires completely different trading approaches at different stages of its trend. True trading ability is the ability to match your strategy to the stage.

  • Bought Right, Why Can't You Hold?

    The essence of an entry point isn't about finding the lowest price — it's about finding a position you can hold with peace of mind. A reflection on entry points and emotional drain.

  • Market Structure in Stock Trading: Identifiable Order or Illusory Faith?

    Structure is not a precise prediction tool, but a verifiable hypothesis framework. Reflections on the essence of market structure in stock trading.

  • Judgment Is Not a Backdoor to Escape Discipline

    In trading, judgment and discipline are not opposites. A Level-based risk control system helps you avoid doing the wrong things at different risk stages.

  • Is There a Best Time to Buy Stocks

    Buying the dip, riding the trend, averaging down—three buying approaches that all answer the same fundamental question.

  • Discipline or Judgment: Which Matters More?

    In a trading system, discipline sets the floor while judgment raises the ceiling—they're not opposing forces, but a dynamic balance.

  • Reflections on the Gold and Silver Plunge

    When a gold and silver crash defies geopolitical logic, the receding tide of sentiment marks the beginning of a return to rationality.

  • Is the 20-Day Moving Average a Stock's Exit Lifeline?

    The 20-day moving average isn't a universal exit rule: trend positions and structural positions require fundamentally different defensive logic.

  • Does Company Performance Always Correlate with Stock Price

    Starting from earnings season, rethinking the relationship between performance and stock price — expectations, emotions, and consensus.

  • A Diary About Vim

    From barely knowing Vim to gradually getting used to it — a personal record of learning Vim.

  • A Gold Frenzy

    Understanding market dynamics through gold's rally: sentiment, narrative, and the nature of collective behavior.

  • Why We Always Chase Highs and Panic Sell in Stock Investing

    Chasing highs and panic selling isn't a skill problem — it's emotions taking over decisions. A reflection on emotional reflexes in investing.

  • Rights Freedom and Time Freedom

    Some thoughts on rights freedom and time freedom in a constrained world.