I can never catch a break in the stock market. I was up by nearly $4000 but I regret not selling sooner. Sometimes I think I am too impulsive and sometimes I think I'm not fast enough. The market is too volatile.
It's frustrating to be up by nearly $4000 and then see it disappear. The stock market can be so unpredictable and volatile, it's easy to feel like you're constantly second-guessing yourself. It's tough to know when to sell and when to hold, and even tougher when you feel like you're missing out on potential gains or taking unnecessary losses. It's a constant rollercoaster of emotions.
You're not alone in this, Many investors face the same challenges and frustrations as you do. It's just part of the game. But it's important to remember that with the right mindset and strategy, you can improve your chances of success in the market.
If you're finding it tough to make buying and selling decisions on stocks, you might want to consider working with an experienced financial advisor or mentor. They can help you develop a strategy and provide expert guidance on when to buy and sell. I personally work with an expert who has helped me make high profits. If you're interested, feel free to do some research and find a financial advisor who can help you achieve your investment goals.
This is definitely considerable! Think you could suggest any professionals or advisors I can get on the phone with? I'm in dire need of proper portfolio allocation.
RPC Wealth IAF is an advisory Firm that I have worked with. If you search for her name online, you will find all the necessary information to contact and set up an appointment.
I am moving into retirement next month and have moved all in on dividend/income investments. I have been able to replace %110 of my working income in doing so. My projected spend should be around %80 of my pre-retirement spending. I was a bit worried when the market plunged over the weekend, but when I was choosing my investments I went with ones who don't reduce or cut dividends during market downturns. So I am not too worried. I honestly only need to do this for a couple years %100 because I will have access to social security then, but if I'm still doing well with my income investments at that time I will delay social security.
I can never catch a break in the stock market. I was up by nearly $4000 but I regret not selling sooner. Sometimes I think I am too impulsive and sometimes I think I'm not fast enough. The market is too volatile.
It's frustrating to be up by nearly $4000 and then see it disappear. The stock market can be so unpredictable and volatile, it's easy to feel like you're constantly second-guessing yourself. It's tough to know when to sell and when to hold, and even tougher when you feel like you're missing out on potential gains or taking unnecessary losses. It's a constant rollercoaster of emotions.
You're not alone in this, Many investors face the same challenges and frustrations as you do. It's just part of the game. But it's important to remember that with the right mindset and strategy, you can improve your chances of success in the market.
If you're finding it tough to make buying and selling decisions on stocks, you might want to consider working with an experienced financial advisor or mentor. They can help you develop a strategy and provide expert guidance on when to buy and sell. I personally work with an expert who has helped me make high profits. If you're interested, feel free to do some research and find a financial advisor who can help you achieve your investment goals.
This is definitely considerable! Think you could suggest any professionals or advisors I can get on the phone with? I'm in dire need of proper portfolio allocation.
RPC Wealth IAF is an advisory Firm that I have worked with. If you search for her name online, you will find all the necessary information to contact and set up an appointment.
I use both ETF's and some individual stocks.
Thanks for the insights
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Excellent presentation 💯💯💯
I am moving into retirement next month and have moved all in on dividend/income investments. I have been able to replace %110 of my working income in doing so. My projected spend should be around %80 of my pre-retirement spending. I was a bit worried when the market plunged over the weekend, but when I was choosing my investments I went with ones who don't reduce or cut dividends during market downturns. So I am not too worried. I honestly only need to do this for a couple years %100 because I will have access to social security then, but if I'm still doing well with my income investments at that time I will delay social security.
80% VOO 10% SCHG 10% SCHD. Any other ETFs should i add?
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Unless you have a large sum of money eye dividend don't make sense. You need growth ets to grow the money
Turning DRIP on decent yielding etfs will buy more shares, hence growth.
Learn what Total Return is…then comment.
Definitely not accurate, there is many ways to win in the stock market