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  Type B investment master O'Neill: Do not invest emotionally

  When making investments, people are also more willing to invest their money in familiar stocks, stocks that they have invested in, and other relatively familiar companies. They naturally feel that "investing in a life is not as good as being familiar."

  William O'Neill, a type-B blood investment guru, has relentlessly warned of the consequences of such emotional use. He once criticized Wall Street fund managers for “the understanding of the companies they invest in is not as good as the understanding of the African chiefs about their 100 wives”, and they dare to be so confident in their own stocks and lack of other stocks. The interest of attention is like an animal wearing a blindfold, only knowing that it is milled away around a stone. He said that if you only focus on these three or five stocks, a millionaire can go bankrupt in a few years.

  William O'Neill of blood type B suggested by the master:

  "The market cannot be arbitrarily generous, emotional use will only fail. Don't be ignorant of buying stocks at will, you must do some solid homework before investing to succeed!" ( Blood Type and Personality http:///xx/)

  All in all, investment should insist on keeping a curiosity and insist on a moderate diversification of investment!


B