$Direxion Daily Semiconductor Bull 3x Shares ETF (SOXL.US)$
I'm not feeling energetic around here recently.
Perhaps due to investors' interest shifting to quantum computers and Bitcoin, the narrow value range makes it hard to believe it's a triple bull.
There should be potential, but did the locusts fly away?
SOXL, which was shining and thriving before the pandemic, has died.
No matter how much I call, it doesn't come back.
That time is already over, it's time for you to face life.
Nevertheless, it is a good company, so I think I will wait for a good timing to invest and consider buying.
I'll cut my losses and go all in on RGTI and IONQ on my way back (monotonous reading)

$Rigetti Computing (RGTI.US)$
I can't believe it's going up like this.
I got scared and closed my position, but I'll buy again when the fever subsides...

$Direxion Daily Semiconductor Bull 3x Shares ETF (SOXL.US)$
The unrealized losses have become so significant that I can't help but laugh. Why did I leave it until it got this bad?
Although I'm recovering with strong quantum computers, since most of the funds are here, it's only a small win and it's like adding water to a burnt stone. It's not actually burning because it's freezing cold.
I think it's a buying opportunity when in a pessimistic mood, but I want to reduce the allocation here, which creates a contradictory state where I can't move at all.
Is there a deep psychological desire to recover losses with this stock? Although I believe it's better to change the mindset of losers, I always end up averaging down trying not to lose.
I think I'll put an investment policy in my room like I did with stereotypical ronin.

$Direxion Daily Semiconductor Bull 3x Shares ETF (SOXL.US)$
I grabbed the high price with all my might before, so recently I've been trading in a narrow range to offset unrealized losses, but it's not going well.
Having experienced the lows of Corona times (like $8), I tend to set greedy limit orders thinking it will drop further from the current price... They often say, "Cut off the head and tail," which is quite true.
Since I intend to hold a certain amount for the long term, I think it's fine to buy even in the late 20s considering the future prospects, but because I have little seed money, I tend to be very cautious. I think it's because I can't tolerate the risk, so I end up reducing the proportion here and dabbling in quantum computers individually (with almost no profit due to poor profit-taking).
It's a story about Toshiro not seeking stimulation, you know.