Education, like investing, requires knowing when to double down on wins and cut losses.

What are people actually choosing? They're choosing certainty over uncertainty. The market pays for certainty. No one buys a school-district house just for education—absolutely not. The only reason people buy these homes is because their value rises fast. When school-district houses stop appreciating and even start falling, look back: how many parents would still pay an extra several million just for their children's schooling? Far fewer. At the end of the day, what people truly pursue is certain profit.

Education, at its core, works just like investing: you add capital when you're winning, and cut losses when you're losing. The road ahead is long—you can't judge it by just one step.