$Alphabet(GOOG)$  After closing my last winning trade, I was eager to take a position on GOOG Calls 27/06 or 03/07 due to the market pullback. Gut feeling told me not to buy, looks like it paid off. Will monitor GOOG as its my favourite MAG7 stock (undervalued) to trade. Looking for a good pullback between 178.3 and the last Support at 177 [Happy]  

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$ Emotion is the best indicator for me, from negative to positive......

I$Singtel(Z74.SI)$  For buy$CapLand India T(CY6U.SI)$  

For me it’s calculated patience. To be fair, last year I made a few bad decisions in retrospect $SoFi Technologies Inc.(SOFI)$ was one. It just has not performed the way I expected. But others like $Archer Aviation Inc.(ACHR)$ and, $Advanced Micro Devices(AMD)$ and $Venture Global, Inc.(VG)$ have recently gone nuts. Big question for me is do I cut my loss on the nonperformer, and buy more of the ones doing well? Such an emotional decision. But I’m not emotional, all four to me still remain very positive long term, so I’ll just keep accumulating all

Sometime is base one feeling and also review the RSI and data. If you feel is stock is too high just sold and wait for next opportunity

I think for sure every trader has  been through this. I think quick action and calculated patience both play a role, but what is important is how you plan and execute. I believe there is always up and down in the stock market, how you control yourself is the key.

You know the feeling. You stare at a stock chart—maybe it’s Nvidia, maybe it’s Tesla, maybe it’s just some no-name biotech that’s been quietly gaining traction. Your gut says, “Buy now.” But you hesitate. You wait. You overthink. Then the stock pops 7% in a day. Regret sets in. “I knew it. I should’ve bought.” A few days later, the same stock dips 5%. Relief washes over you. “Good thing I didn’t chase it.” And yet… you feel like you’ve been on the trade emotionally, even though your account balance hasn’t changed one cent. Welcome to the mental gymnastics of the modern trader. A place where inaction is just as emotionally charged as action—and the price you pay for indecision can be just as high. 🧠 Emotional Participation ≠ Financial Participation The truth is, every market participant

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ The Art of Timing: Is Quick Action or Calculated Patience the Key to Stock Market Success? A compelling question: Is being quick to act in the stock market a strength or a risk? The emotional seesaw—regretting a missed surge or lamenting a hasty loss—captures the essence of this dilemma. Drawing on market insights, personal reflections, and the volatile 2025 landscape, I propose that a balanced strategy, merging decisive action with calculated patience, is the most effective path to navigating the market’s twists and turns. The Emotional Tightrope The X post vividly illustrates the investor’s plight: you hesitate on a stock, it soars, and regret creeps in. A few days later, a dip brings relief—until the cycle repeats. Behavio

I no longer place limit trades. I trust my research and only purchase at market rate because I have missed out in the past over minuscule amounts

yea plenty of time bought the wrong shares as there are always things to learn

Good question. I am trying to behave like an investor. With all the news noise is very easy to be tempted by sudden falls like Tesla last Thusday. However I am trying to stick to a plan and focus on a few positions that if they tank I can still sleep at night knowing that they will recover in the future. If I start chasing volitile moves of any company because it dropped 5%, then at that point I am no longer investing but gambling. On that note great win by Star Satyr in race 6 at Sha Tin on Sunday, paid about 95 HKD.

Invest and forget is the best strategy. If it can work for Mr Buffett it can work for me.

can bet both. depending on the situation. everyone's a genius in hindsight.

Yes, regretted buying stocks too early because I was chasing the hype often lead to trapping my own capital for extended periods of time, have paid "tuition" fees for them [LOL]. One should always be quick to correct their own beliefs and take actions to remedy/ reverse course if the decision was wrong in hindsight. The ability to detach oneself ego from the decision made earlier and being quick to adapt and change course is a superpower that I aim to get better at with each trade. Having calculated patience is also crucial in succeeding long term and being a long term investor in TSLA has also taught me to drown out the noise and focus on how the company is executing, especially when things are never always rosy (when mainstream media is never a friend). Also learned to trust the charts,

It all depends on the stock market and where it's heading

Think being quick to act in stock market is a strength in sharp price changes in quality stocks with lower risks; even though not quite at the top/bottom peaks.