Brian Earl Spilner said:
But hopefully one that will remind people to avoid the meme stocks.
Love ya brother. Hope the job search is going OK.
But I disagree. I'm riding BBAI, MP and FIG to $0. It will serve as my own personal investment seppuku.
Brian Earl Spilner said:
But hopefully one that will remind people to avoid the meme stocks.
South Platte said:Brian Earl Spilner said:
But hopefully one that will remind people to avoid the meme stocks.
Love ya brother. Hope the job search is going OK.
But I disagree. I'm riding BBAI, MP and FIG to $0. It will serve as my own personal investment seppuku.
Brian Earl Spilner said:
So I have a confession to make to this board. Couple weeks ago, I had a good couple days trading BYND, and made some nice profits. So... I got cocky.
I went in hard a couple Fridays ago, early in the morning, hoping for a quick exit. It immediately dropped like a stone at the opening bell.
You'd think at that point I'd cut my losses and exit. Instead, I doubled down. And then again. And again. Ultimately I ended up selling all my other holdings and throwing in my entire 401k BrokerageLink account into BYND, hoping for a bounce that never came.
The stock ended the day -20%.
And then in AH, it went on to drop another 6%. At which point I finally decided to cut losses.
Ultimately it was a 35% or so haircut on my entire account. Wiped out most of my yearly gains in a matter of hours.
And the worst part is I ignored all the lessons I've learned the last few years.
I guess we all need the occasional wake-up call to stick to our principles and remain disciplined.
An embarrassing admission. But hopefully one that will remind people to avoid the meme stocks.
Brian Earl Spilner said:
So I have a confession to make to this board. Couple weeks ago, I had a good couple days trading BYND, and made some nice profits. So... I got cocky.
I went in hard a couple Fridays ago, early in the morning, hoping for a quick exit. It immediately dropped like a stone at the opening bell.
You'd think at that point I'd cut my losses and exit. Instead, I doubled down. And then again. And again. Ultimately I ended up selling all my other holdings and throwing in my entire 401k BrokerageLink account into BYND, hoping for a bounce that never came.
The stock ended the day -20%.
And then in AH, it went on to drop another 6%. At which point I finally decided to cut losses.
Ultimately it was a 35% or so haircut on my entire account. Wiped out most of my yearly gains in a matter of hours.
And the worst part is I ignored all the lessons I've learned the last few years.
I guess we all need the occasional wake-up call to stick to our principles and remain disciplined.
An embarrassing admission. But hopefully one that will remind people to avoid the meme stocks.
Brian Earl Spilner said:
So I have a confession to make to this board. Couple weeks ago, I had a good couple days trading BYND, and made some nice profits. So... I got cocky.
I went in hard a couple Fridays ago, early in the morning, hoping for a quick exit. It immediately dropped like a stone at the opening bell.
You'd think at that point I'd cut my losses and exit. Instead, I doubled down. And then again. And again. Ultimately I ended up selling all my other holdings and throwing in my entire 401k BrokerageLink account into BYND, hoping for a bounce that never came.
The stock ended the day -20%.
And then in AH, it went on to drop another 6%. At which point I finally decided to cut losses.
Ultimately it was a 35% or so haircut on my entire account. Wiped out most of my yearly gains in a matter of hours.
And the worst part is I ignored all the lessons I've learned the last few years.
I guess we all need the occasional wake-up call to stick to our principles and remain disciplined.
An embarrassing admission. But hopefully one that will remind people to avoid the meme stocks.
El Chupacabra said:
I took an account to just about $0 doubling down on stupid stocks and even worse, options. Glad it happened to me early, and now my discipline and risk management is much better.
Yukon Cornelius said:
My BMNR position is getting wrecked lol
Brian Earl Spilner said:
I think we get a bounce today and the rest of the week, but I'm ready to cut bait on SOXL if it dips below 43 or so.
dude, it might be time to just buy SPY and become a passive investor.Brian Earl Spilner said:
I think we get a bounce today and the rest of the week, but I'm ready to cut bait on SOXL if it dips below 43 or so.
no good reason? I mean it is your money to piss away. There are also a lot of people on this thread and more still shadow following who may get the impression you know something who also lose money. I'd rather be an ass calling balls and strikes versus being an ass and potentially other people lose money because of my hubris.Brian Earl Spilner said:
Just further proving who you are. Being an ass for no good reason.
zgolfz85 said:
Bet yall won't touch tips
Brian Earl Spilner said:
So I have a confession to make to this board. Couple weeks ago, I had a good couple days trading BYND, and made some nice profits. So... I got cocky.
I went in hard a couple Fridays ago, early in the morning, hoping for a quick exit. It immediately dropped like a stone at the opening bell.
You'd think at that point I'd cut my losses and exit. Instead, I doubled down. And then again. And again. Ultimately I ended up selling all my other holdings and throwing in my entire 401k BrokerageLink account into BYND, hoping for a bounce that never came.
The stock ended the day -20%.
And then in AH, it went on to drop another 6%. At which point I finally decided to cut losses.
Ultimately it was a 35% or so haircut on my entire account. Wiped out most of my yearly gains in a matter of hours.
And the worst part is I ignored all the lessons I've learned the last few years.
I guess we all need the occasional wake-up call to stick to our principles and remain disciplined.
An embarrassing admission. But hopefully one that will remind people to avoid the meme stocks.
Brian Earl Spilner said:
Nobody here scores on every trade.
I always read this ticker as padre island national seashoreImsodopey said:
PINS down around 18% after hours upon issuing earnings.
there are many examples; two from a Quick Look back to the beginning of the month.Brian Earl Spilner said:
I'm legitimately confused what hubris you think I've ever shown. I often get it wrong, and am the first to admit it when I do.
Nobody here scores on every trade, least of all me, but I've been right a lot more often than I've been wrong, luckily for me. If that wasn't the case I wouldn't still be trading leveraged ETFs.
If you have some other personal beef with me for whatever reason (which you seem like you do), then say it. But don't try to characterize me as something I'm not.
Only one of us here is being an ass.