Investing Mindset
Core principles of long-term investing: discipline, patience, not timing the market.
Investing Has No Standard Answer: Reform, Awakening, and Critical Thinking
CLEC's philosophy is a solid cornerstone, but it's a starting point, not an endpoint. Once your skill is unshakeable, dare to 'forget the manual' — every school has pros and cons, there is no most-perfect asset allocation, and the best allocation is always customized, uniquely yours. No single answer fits everyone; others can spread ideas (evangelists), but no one can hand you a standard answer — only your own realization is 'the Way.' The opening move of critical thinking is to first tell yourself 'I might be wrong.'
Laborer or Capitalist? The First Step Out of the Rat Race Is Awareness
99.999% of people spend life in the "earn → tax → repay → spend" rat race. Your salary buys today; investing buys financial freedom in 30 years. The difference isn't effort — it's whether anyone told you that being rich is a birthright.
The Hundred-Million-Dollar Investment-Life Lecture: CLEC's First Class (Overview)
CLEC's new-year "first investing class" — the 2024 edition is The Hundred-Million-Dollar Investment-Life Lecture; the 2026 edition expands into The Ten-Billion-Dollar Investment Lecture. It's the channel's 101: starting from "wealth is a birthright, happiness is a human right," it walks you out of the worker's rat cage and into capitalist life via long-term holding of US index funds. This page is its overview and entry point.
CLEC's Recommended Reading List
One foundation of learning to invest is absorbing correct financial knowledge. This is CLEC's reading list, ordered easy-to-advanced, covering market history, global finance, monetary policy, bubbles and bottoms, and investing psychology. If you don't get it the first time, read it again.