This wave of stock sell-offs is truly unsettling.

The boss has already pocketed 9 billion this year, and now it’s the executives’ turn—three of them are about to offload a total of 3.35 million shares. The timing couldn’t be more ruthless: the stock price has plummeted from its August high of 29 all the way down, dropping more than 30% over four months, and is now back to where it was in July.

What’s the most disheartening part? Even with the stock price falling this much, you’d think someone would step up to stabilize things, right? Instead, not only is nobody supporting the price, but there’s a line of people waiting to cash out. 1.01 million small and medium shareholders can only watch their accounts bleed red—how could anyone feel good about this?

A professor made a good point—at the end of the day, the solution needs to come from the rules themselves. If there’s never any order to these share reductions, and major shareholders can exit whenever they want while small investors are left helpless, then market confidence is bound to be drained sooner or later.

After all, everyone wants to make some money in the market. But the game needs to be fair—it can’t always be some people eating meat, some drinking soup, and others not even getting a sip. When will this cycle finally be broken?