Investing, to put it simply, is a matter of personal choice. Once you decide, you must bear the consequences, which is called respecting your own decision. No one forces you to get in the car; if you lose money, so be it. Take it on the chin and admit defeat—it's actually acknowledging that your judgment was flawed. Next time, you'll be more cautious, and that's it.

Doing short-term trades can indeed give you the thrill of a roller coaster ride, and there's the fantasy of quick profits. But that kind of psychological pressure? It's like sitting on pins and needles. In comparison, long-term projects may not have the adrenaline rush, and short-term gains are not always visible, but the biggest benefit is—you can sleep well. No need to watch the market every day, no need to be nervous about every fluctuation.