May. 29 at 4:57 PM
$TRT $KOPN $AMPG
Still here. It is understandable that some individuals are frustrated, and I have experienced similar situations many times myself. The market is indifferent to our emotions.
I have witnessed countless stocks behave in this manner before.
My recommendation:
1. First, determine whether you identify as an investor or a trader. Are you a day trader, a medium-term holder, or a genuinely long-term investor?
2. Once you understand your approach, thoroughly research the companies that interest you. What is your true level of conviction? Does the bullish thesis genuinely align with your findings? Is the stock overvalued, or does it still present value even after a significant rally?
3. It is important to recognize that the market is not positive every day, nor is it negative every day. Remain focused on the original reasons you invested in the stock.
4. Reflect on your own market experience: how many stocks have you observed decline sharply, only to recover and perform even more strongly in the months that followed?
There are many examples that could be mentioned, but one notable case is NBIS.
In 2024, NBIS experienced substantial volatility — rising from 18 to 50, then declining back to 18 again. This illustrates how unpredictable and volatile the market can be.
Similar patterns occurred with IREN, ASTS, OKLO, and many others.
Additionally, there are numerous influencers in the market space. Some provide credible insights, while others do not.
Ultimately, ask yourself why you use social media platforms such as Twitter or Stocktwits in the first place.
The objective should be to remain informed and educated.
Then consider the following: Is the stock being discussed genuinely investable? What is your level of conviction? Do you agree with the underlying thesis?
In the end, it is our responsibility to gather information, conduct thorough research, and make independent decisions. While we cannot control the market, we can control our strategies.
