102939689
voted
There's a saying goes: "Look forward with hope, not backward with regret."
Whatever happened, happened. There is no point in lingering on it.
That is a positive approach to life.
But is it right for investors to use it in the same way while making trades?
Some would argue that: "your past is your best teacher." It helps investors to avoid previous mistakes.
So which do you prefer?
Now let's see some real-life examples!
@LeicesterM: Just took a line of hop...
Whatever happened, happened. There is no point in lingering on it.
That is a positive approach to life.
But is it right for investors to use it in the same way while making trades?
Some would argue that: "your past is your best teacher." It helps investors to avoid previous mistakes.
So which do you prefer?
Now let's see some real-life examples!
@LeicesterM: Just took a line of hop...
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102939689
voted
When a loss is so surprising and uncalled for, it's the equivalent of slapping someone across the face.
It is painful and humiliating, but it also leaves imprints that can fuel one's passion for becoming a better investor.
Let's go~
@Coffee Drip: $AMC Entertainment (AMC.US)$
@Questionable Invts: $Mullen Automotive (MULN.US)$ When you buy muln & realize there's no such thing as support.
@Marval: $AMC Entertainment (AMC.US)$
@Stitch-fu: Happy Tuesday! $SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY.US)$
It is painful and humiliating, but it also leaves imprints that can fuel one's passion for becoming a better investor.
Let's go~
@Coffee Drip: $AMC Entertainment (AMC.US)$
@Questionable Invts: $Mullen Automotive (MULN.US)$ When you buy muln & realize there's no such thing as support.
@Marval: $AMC Entertainment (AMC.US)$
@Stitch-fu: Happy Tuesday! $SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY.US)$