Reflecting on my investment journey over the past month, I have come to deeply understand three key points. Firstly, overcoming 'fear of missing out' is crucial. Excessive worry about missing opportunities often leads to irrational decisions, especially blindly following the so-called 'undervalued' narrative or betting on leader companies; these actions accounted for most of my losses.

Secondly, maintaining an open mindset and being willing to try new strategies is crucial. Those investment targets that I initially hesitated about but eventually tested on a small scale often yielded unexpected gains. By controlling a reasonable profit and loss ratio, these cautious attempts turned out to be a stable source of profit.

In the end, I realized the importance of staying closely connected with the younger generation. Young people often have a keen ability to capture emerging trends, and their insights and innovative spirit can lead the direction of future investments. Trusting and supporting the ideas of young people may bring about unexpected investment opportunities.

Overall, a successful investment strategy should be based on rational analysis, moderate trial and error, and sensitivity to future trends. For large investment decisions, I ensure that I have at least a 70% confidence level, and this approach has brought me about 80% investment returns. Remember, investing is not just a numbers game; it is also an art of balance that requires continuous learning and adjustment.