In the market, sometimes "not trading" may be the smartest transaction.

"The Art of War" by Sun Tzu says it well: "There are roads that cannot be taken, armies that cannot be attacked, cities that cannot be attacked, land that cannot be fought for, and orders from the king that cannot be obeyed." Sometimes choosing not to act is for greater security and strategy, rather than for temporary small profits. Soros of Wall Street also said: "Rest is actually part of work. Only by staying away from the market can you see through the market more clearly." Those who stare at the market every day will eventually be led by every small fluctuation and completely lose their way.

The biggest difference between investment and other industries is that diligence is not the only secret to success. In addition to hard work, understanding and perception are more important. Although the market comes quickly, it is more often waiting. In medium and long-term investment, investors who are too lazy to enter and exit frequently and hold positions for a long time often have better returns. Instead of frequent operations, it is better to learn to "be lazy" and wait until your own trend comes, and there will be rewards.