Why do short-term and sometimes more significant price changes always make people so hasty? I missed out on $NVDA and $SMCI 15 months ago, for example, and thought about getting in at every "dip", but each dip was significantly higher than the last. Once the train has left the station, there's no need to chase after it. I'm watching this with interest, I don't begrudge anyone their winnings and I'll look for another playground. I have no place in the current one at the moment. And if it corrects significantly, hmmm, there are reasons for that and then you have to think carefully about whether you get on the waiting train
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•And by the way, for attentive readers, I took out my buy order at 105 today
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@trader64 Isn't what you're describing exactly the reason why it might be worthwhile to get on the train during setbacks? 😃 If you had gotten on the train at one of the dips, it would have been worthwhile in each case 🤔
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•B@VanillaGorilla good point. Rabbit 🐰 and snake 🐍 and everyone has their own personal dip. You realize that you may have been too anxious and get annoyed afterwards. And even more so the next time. And then you get in, driven by external influences, and then it drops. And then panic sets in. For me personally, the train slowly pulls into the next station and then I see if the direction is right
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