The standards of the food pyramid are constantly being overturned and redefined—almost completely opposite to the rules I learned as a child. Interestingly, the consensus on "healthy eating" changes every few years, and foods once recommended are now options to avoid.
Investing is the same.
Investment advice that was considered a guiding principle 40 years ago now seems outdated. Bonds, blue-chip stocks, fixed income—these once "safe choices"—have had their return expectations rewritten in an era of high inflation and low interest rates. Market perceptions evolve, and strategies must adapt accordingly. Clinging to past frameworks may be the next advice to be phased out by the times.
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WagmiAnon
· 01-10 21:20
Haha, really. My mom still tells me to eat less rice and more meat, then turns around and says eating too much meat isn't good... Investing is no different. Those old theories from the old men should have been put in a museum long ago.
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PositionPhobia
· 01-10 06:08
Haha, that's why I keep jumping back and forth between timing and holding positions... Turns out I'm not the only one feeling anxious.
The traditional approach definitely needs to be discarded, but on the other hand, keeping up with the times is just too exhausting.
Who dares to say their strategy is "permanently effective" in this era?
Damn, I have to relearn everything... This feeling is even worse than failing at weight loss.
It seems the die-hard value investors also need to wake up.
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POAPlectionist
· 01-07 21:45
Damn, no wonder my dad is still stubbornly holding on to bonds... He really needs to wake up.
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ContractBugHunter
· 01-07 21:44
Really, investment advice over the years has become less reliable than a recipe... Two years ago, they said to stockpile bonds, and now? It's hilarious.
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CoffeeOnChain
· 01-07 21:43
Haha, this comparison is spot on. I feel like my parents' financial logic should have been thrown into the trash heap long ago.
The standards of the food pyramid are constantly being overturned and redefined—almost completely opposite to the rules I learned as a child. Interestingly, the consensus on "healthy eating" changes every few years, and foods once recommended are now options to avoid.
Investing is the same.
Investment advice that was considered a guiding principle 40 years ago now seems outdated. Bonds, blue-chip stocks, fixed income—these once "safe choices"—have had their return expectations rewritten in an era of high inflation and low interest rates. Market perceptions evolve, and strategies must adapt accordingly. Clinging to past frameworks may be the next advice to be phased out by the times.