?
Theodore asked, "Then how do we know whether this so-called financial critic is telling the truth or not? After all, not everything is just a rumor." "Exactly! That''s a great question," Rosalie replied with a smile.
"This brings us to credibility and information verification. I want to clearly address this in my book and discuss how to determine the credibility of financial information, much like verifying sources on the inte. I can share methods for cross-checkingpany reports, financial data, and news
sources.
"If apany is indeed facing an issue, we need to analyze the specifics-what kind of issue it is, whether it can be resolved, or if it is just a normal part of a business cycle. Sometimes, we can''t just focus on a single point; we have to take a macro perspective.
"It''s like a person with a mole on their face if someone istes that mole and uses it to argue that the person is not human, that wouldn''t make sense. The mole is merely a part of the person, but it doesn''t define them. Yet, some people exploit this loophole by taking things out of context, leading others to focus only on the details while ignoring the big picture.
"The book I want to write is mainly about exploring and analyzing financial data, using examples from everyday life to make financial knowledge more essible. I want to simplifyplex concepts so that anyone who can read can understand them.
"I feel that in today''s financial market, many people suffer losses because of itsplexity, so I want to write a book about it. Whether people choose to read it or not doesn''t matter. I just want to share my thoughts and perspectives. I just don''t know if my idea makes sense, so I''ve been wanting to discuss this with someone."
Every field had its master. Theodore was highly knowledgeable in finance, which was why Rosalie had wanted to ask him for his opinion for a long time.
Theodore thought for a moment
before saying, "Thisbination is reasonable because it allows a novel''s plot and characters to vividly illustrate certain financial market phenomena and realities. For
example, linking cyber het
with
group dynamics in financial markets can help readers gain a deeper understanding of marketplexity and vtility, as well as how emotions and rumors influence investment decisions.
"If you write it well, readers will find it easier to grasp abstract financial concepts because these ideas will be tied to daily life. This will enhance financial literacy, increase awareness of market risks, and emphasize the importance of
controlling emotions while making financial decisions. I believe integrating financial knowledge and insights into a storyline is a very effective approach."
After analyzing the situation, Theodore gave Rosalie his conclusion. He had spoken at length and with great seriousness, and after hearing his response, Rosalie felt relieved.
"That''s great! Now I feel reassured. At first, I was worried it wouldn''t work."
"I''ll work," Theodore said with certainty. "I think it''s an interesting concept. Finance is already a part of everyday life. Even an illiterate person selling vegetables at the market is engaging in a financial transaction. At its core, finance is simply the exchange and movement of money and goods.
"But if you make itplicated, it turns into something like: ''Market participants engage in aplex economic activity involving the microeconomic system of retailmodity exchange and asset profitability. In this economic model,
individual participants
UM
multi-dimensional roles, demonstrating multiyered
financial principles.'' Put that way, even the person selling vegetables wouldn''t understand what he was doing."
Rosalie couldn''t help butugh.
Theodore continued, "What you''re doing is boiling down the concepts. And the idea ofbining your experiences with finance-I''ve never heard of that before. I think it''s very creative."
Hearing Theodore take her idea so seriously, offering thoughtful advice and encouragement, Rosalie felt grateful.