This morning, I sold Hangzhou Jiebai at the highest point and sold Zhongzhuang Construction at the fluctuation point. Then I made a low buyback behavior for the former, buying it back at the halfway point. The effect was not obvious, and I ended up holding an additional 200 shares, with no decrease in cost. I sold Zhongzhuang at 4.45, and after the morning session ended, the price was 4.46. I planned to buy it back at 4.44 in the afternoon, which is equivalent to not reducing the cost, but I am prepared to reduce the number of shares held.
Why did the above situation occur? Why did I buy back the stocks even though I sold them at the highest point? It's because my mind was in chaos. I was obsessed with impermanent matters and fantasized about the enthusiasm of my stock friends. Therefore, I want to say a sentence to myself, hoping to always remember this sentence before doing things: Think carefully before acting, think about my attachments, and break free from impermanence. Especially the last two sentences must not be forgotten. Half of the sentence loses its original meaning.
Following my own heart, I believe that many things that science cannot explain may not necessarily be unscientific, especially the most misunderstood Qimen Dunjia and the Five Elements and Eight Trigrams. My viewpoint is that when the beliefs of all things converge, the commonality of all things will resonate, and everything that is immutable will undergo change, or rather, evolution. The Dao follows nature, and my attachment is my own path. If I am attached to virtue and wisdom, my path will lead to success. If I am attached to impermanence, my path will be filled with greed, anger, ignorance, slowness, and doubt, and I will never be enlightened. Therefore, think carefully before acting, think about my attachments, and break free from impermanence.