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marabara

@marabara

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One day, a husband was driving alone on a long business trip. At home, his wife was doing chores while listening to the radio. 📻 “Breaking news: A vehicle is driving the wrong way on the highway. Drivers, please be extra cautious.” Startled, the wife immediately called her husband. “Honey! There’s a car going the wrong way on your route—be careful!” After a brief pause, the husband replied seriously: “One car? No way. At least a hundred are going the wrong way here. What’s wrong with the world today?” 🌀 This is a perfect example of confirmation bias. It’s the tendency to accept only information that supports your beliefs, while ignoring anything that contradicts them. The real twist? He doesn’t realize… he’s the one driving the wrong way.
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The Clock Shop on the Hill A child wandered into an old clock shop perched atop a quiet hill. “I want to buy time,” the child said. “My dreams keep shrinking.” The elderly woman smiled gently and handed over a small hourglass. “This,” she said, “is the Clock of 72. Spend just one hour a day on your dream. After 72 days, that time will return to you—doubled. It’s one of the world’s oldest laws.” She paused, then added softly: 72 ÷ rate of return = the time it takes to double. A simple formula— but within it lives patience, and the quiet power of belief. So the child began to play the guitar, one hour each day. And every 72 days, the music reached a little farther. Ten years later, standing beneath the stage lights, he said: “Compound interest was never just about numbers. It was another name for faith. And for showing up, every single day.”
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"No one knows what the stock market will do tomorrow." But that doesn’t mean institutional forces (the “smart money”) can’t influence prices. Unexpected news strikes without warning — and even they can’t predict when it will come. The difference lies in what happens after the news breaks. While individuals panic, smart money sees opportunity. They use minimal effort to extract maximum profit from chaos. For example, when bad news hits, and retail investors are gripped by fear and begin to sell, institutional players may deliberately push prices even lower — just to accumulate more at a discount. Retail traders focus on profit and loss, but smart money focuses on quantity. Only those who understand this difference can recognize opportunity in the midst of fear. Remember this: Good news and bad news are always recycled. The market may shake, but the eyes that see true opportunity remain steady.
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