Recently I realized that I have been acting as a "low-cost bagholder" all along. When new energy vehicles became popular, I bought traditional fuel cars; I only bought when housing prices hit rock bottom; I only started to deploy consumer goods after the industry cooled down. At first glance, it seems like good luck, but it’s actually an understanding of market cycles — every crisis is accompanied by the best entry point. When everyone starts to buy the dip, you realize that the real opportunity to make money is never at the crazy high levels, but at the bottom when no one dares to move. This is not luck; it’s learning to move counter to market sentiment.