user
Shyon
03-20
Investing has been a journey of constant learning, and key principles have helped me minimize losses. One major lesson was realizing that while opportunities are plenty, not all are right for me. Early on, I chased too many stocks, but by narrowing my focus and aligning investments with my strategy, I made better decisions and avoided unnecessary risks.

A crucial mindset shift was understanding that investing isn’t about proving myself right but making money. I used to hold onto losing positions, hoping the market would turn in my favor. When I prioritized flexibility—cutting losses when needed and adapting to market conditions—my portfolio became more stable.

Patience and valuation became essential to my strategy. I once believed growth justified any price, but I learned that even great companies can lead to losses if bought at inflated valuations. Now, I focus on buying quality stocks at fair prices and holding them long-term, improving consistency.
@Tiger_comments @TigerStars

Which Stock Made You Feel Like You Could Retire with One Big Win?
In the world of investing, there’s always that one stock that makes you think, “If I catch this one, I’ll be financially free.” Two weeks ago, a WSB investor timed the dip in SMCI perfectly and earn £289,384.58 (about $357,000). However, dip buying can't be right everytime. Peter Lynch famously said, “Trying to catch the bottom is like trying to grab a falling knife.” Which stock made you feel like one big win could let you retire? Have you ever successfully timed the bottom—or did you end up trapped? What signals do you use to determine if a stock has truly stabilized?
Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.

Comments

  • emalou
    03-21
    emalou
    logical and strategic, thanks for great insights. [Thinking] [Smart]
    • emalouReplyShyon
      thanks
    • emalouReplyShyon
      so good to see people sharing knowledge
    • Shyon
      Thanks for supporting and reading through ya
  • WendyOneP
    03-21
    WendyOneP
    Great insights! Keeping calm is key! 
    • Shyon
      Yeah absolutely, all the best in our investment journey yeah
  • stomachooo
    03-21
    stomachooo
    Your journey is inspiring
    • Shyon
      Thanks, but I am still not doing well, let's improve together through experience
Leave a comment
8
2