You should not let your emotions cloud your judgment. I wouldn't deny emotions. That would be a lie. But you shouldn't let them guide you either. Personally, falling prices should make one happy if they are a net buyer. IFF they know what they are doing.
Now, if you don't know what are you doing and you believe in perfect market theory, then I could see the anguish. Fear, after all, is generally tied to ignorance.
What is it in your "gut" that you feel isn't right? Surely, you can put a finger on it. Vincente Fox MIA? No, that was ruled out. A valid concern, but it was ruled out.
Angry because you bought high? Well, you have to understand what is value. Did I tell you to buy high? Did I ever say HLIX was a good value above $1.00? No, I didn't. I said I wanted a foot in the door and that the whole industry was overvalued.
Perhaps you should be mad at yourself? Maybe this is more about deflecting blame whether than looking inwards toward the problem. If you do see value, you should be happy. Like, I don't know: Perhaps buy 10,000 shares at 12 cents and not whine?
Another possibility is that you were right about value being above $1.00 and I'm wrong. You should therefore be extremely happy to have a lower price. That would be consistent logic. A sign of a warrior and not a fearful fool. Don't blame others for your problems.
One thing that is fact is that HLIX is stronger today than it was when above $1.00. The fundamentals are better. So, was it overvalued then and still overvalued? If you understand value, you shouldn't be so confused and angry. Again, pointing towards ignorance.
Blame yourself. Don't blame others. When you learn what it is you are doing, you will float like a butterfly and sting like a bee.
