The day before yesterday, I had a dinner with old friends in Australia.

There was a sister who sold 1 billion AUD worth of beef annually, and a big brother from Dubai who entered Australia with a Cambodian passport.
The sister said:
- The market is changing too fast, and I feel very anxious. The era of globalization has ended, trade wars have started, and I’m worried there will be no work one day.
- I learned about US stocks from a trading mentor, but I can’t understand the narratives, logic, or financial reports of US stocks at all (the sister has a graduate degree), so I plan to switch to commodities.
- Currently, my business growth is in Southeast Asia. Next week, I will go to Phnom Penh with the Australian government, but I’m afraid of being tied up.
- How to pack lobsters? I’m willing to spend money.
The big brother from the park:
- Explained to beef sister how to use a trading mentor to recommend stocks and help market makers unload and harvest, warning her to be cautious of risks.
- He’s already using lobsters, mainly for replying to emails. He categorizes email responses into three types: employees to scold, casual contacts with polite tone, and VIP clients to flatter.
- Cambodia is tied up by the park, but it’s okay; we’ll go rescue her.
To my clever readers, the top traders of tomorrow, what have you learned from this conversation?