Financial markets are always full of ups and downs, and investor behavior often reflects the weaknesses of human nature. During market downturns, many people hesitate out of fear; when the market rises, they often blindly chase the price. This phenomenon precisely confirms the famous saying of investment master Buffett: "I am greedy when others are fearful, and fearful when others are greedy."

However, to truly implement such an inhumane investment strategy, one needs an extremely strong psychological quality and judgment ability. This is not just a simple accumulation of knowledge, but a kind of practical wisdom. Many people understand this principle, but still find it difficult to put it into action in practice.

Recent market fluctuations are a typical example. Although there are signs that a rebound may occur, there are very few investors who truly dare to increase their positions during market downturns. This phenomenon of 'knowing and acting differently' is precisely due to the significant gap that exists between rational judgment and emotion-driven actions.

Currently, the market is influenced by multiple factors, including changes in positions held by large investors, policy changes, and interest rate expectations. These factors together create a complex investment environment that tests the wisdom and courage of every market participant.

In such a context, investors need to continuously learn and improve their market insight and psychological resilience. Only in this way can they remain calm amidst the market fluctuations and make correct investment decisions, rather than being influenced by short-term market emotions.