The public is always slow. Entering the market too late in the bull market.

The public is always slow. Entering the market too late in the bull market.

a pattern of public behavior.

1) Don't look at the market rise and think it's a bubble. It's about to drop

2) A few months later, the stock price has gone up a lot, and it hurts. 'Why, did it go up more?'

3) They are exposed to broadcasting while searching for information and are repeatedly trained on why the stock price should rise. 'AI (or secondary battery) is the future!'

3) It makes sense and puts all the fortune in. "If you don't buy it now, you have to buy it at a higher price in the future. It's the cheapest right now."

4) Profits come. 'I'm a stock genius. I made 10% in a week.'

5) There is a deeper religious belief-like blind faith. 'Let's let this good be known to the people.'

6) Stock hits a high, moves sideways and then falls. 'Even though my account is negative. It's an opportunity to buy this cheap.'

7) Continuously watering down and receiving the dip with his whole body. 'Help! There's someone here!'

8) I despair infinitely because I don't have money to run away. 'Now I have nowhere else to rent.'

9) Don't care. 'Let's concentrate on living.'

10) One day, I see that it's over minus 50% and I'm wrapped in fear. 'It's halved!'

11) When you look for information on why it fell, you are exposed to the broadcast and are taught why the stock price should continue to fall. "When there is a recession, the Nasdaq goes 7,000!"

12) Hand off the stock and sell it to people around you. 'I need to study economics. Look at interest rates and unemployment prices! Stock prices are down another 50% here.'

13) Stocks rally at light speed: 'It's just a trick rebound, Nasdaq goes 7,000'

14) Looking at the Nasdaq beyond its peak, it's called a bubble. "It's about to fall."

15) Return to number 1 and repeat this action.