Someone asked me again yesterday: "Can I enter the market now?"

I said, your question is just like asking me, "Can I fall in love now?"

No one can accurately predict the market; this is a universal rule. But many people just don't believe it, staring at the candlestick charts every day, trying to find that "perfect entry point."

It's like those who list 18 criteria for a partner during matchmaking, but end up single into old age.
The harsh truth about the market is: those who obsess over precise predictions may have an immature mindset.

Why?

Because experienced investors are already considering long-term plans, while you're still anxious about whether the next minute will go up or down.

I've seen too many people who heavily invest when the market is high and panic-sell when it's low. It's not that they lack skills; their mindset needs adjustment.

True investors don't try to predict the market; they do one thing: build positions gradually and buy on dips.

As a master investor once said, "Remain cautious when others are overly optimistic, and stay optimistic when others are overly pessimistic."

As long as you have funds, you can adjust your position at any time to lower costs.

What's important?

Setting aside short-term gains, who can hold on longer?

Are those rookie investors who obsess over precise predictions every day, or seasoned investors with a steady approach?

The answer is obvious.