Akansha Trivedi
π—§π—›π—˜ π—•π—œπ—šπ—šπ—˜π—¦π—§ π—Ÿπ—’π—¦π—¦ π—’π—™π—§π—˜π—‘ π—›π—”π—£π—£π—˜π—‘π—¦ π—”π—™π—§π—˜π—₯ 𝗬𝗒𝗨 π—¦π—˜π—Ÿπ—Ÿ! When one of your positions gets hit hard, most investors become obsessed with one question. Should I sell? I think that's the wrong question. The real question is whether your investment thesis has changed. Because the moment you sell, you've made another decision. You're betting that your next opportunity will outperform the one you just left. Sometimes that's exactly the right move. Sometimes you sell the bottom and spend years watching the same company recover without you. The market doesnt punish bad forecasts. It punishes emotional decisions. That's why I try to spend less time watching the price chart and more time asking whether the business itself has fundamentally changed. Price moves every day. A strong thesis usually does not. Best, Akansha ( @Akatri ) $OIL $GOLD $MU (Micron Technology, Inc.) $SPX500
Not investment advice. The author may have financial interests in the mentioned instruments.
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