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| Alias Born | 02/02/2018 |
Sunday, November 10, 2024 8:48:55 PM
So the way I look at it is that I knew after the initial collapse on July 8, 2022 that I wouldn't be selling any more. I did manage to make over $100k+ on the trade and paid off debt, took a couple nice trips, etc.
I actually started trading on the OTC back in late 2020 again with less than $5,000 to begin. The market was extremely hot and I was able to make a few quick trades that quickly skyrocketed my portfolio.
Then came $GOFF. At this point I was at roughly shy of $100k and decided to drop a crazy amount in (most of the money) in the first week of June 2021 at approximately .07 GOFF prices or .0233 $WNFT split adjusted.
A few weeks later, my purchase had ballooned to over $250k. It was the most euphoric high and elation I have ever experienced in my life, and it was like a drug that makes you feel invincible.
Then came the further run up in GOFF over the next several months, leading to a seven figure portfolio (if only for a few moments).
At this point, there was nothing stopping me from crossing the finish line. I was so close and had to see this through until the end.
Then came Calasse. The dirty scum bag who destroyed the narrative and sentiment.
Overall, I've learned to accept what has become. I could have made a high six figure or seven figure profit, sure. But I still own a good chunk of shares here, and that's the ultimate victory imo
Why? Because Calasse sucks. And ultimately what this experience has taught me, is that no matter what amount of money one has on a screen or portfolio, it can all be taken away in the blink of an eye.
And of course I realize that those investing a multimillion portfolio in index funds, for example, will with 99.9999% certainty not lose everything tomorrow.
But the point is, no matter how much money one has, we must learn to take one day at a time and seize the day.
If there's one thing this experience has taught me, it's that. Those priceless moments with family and friends, those memories that can haunt or bring you elation and joy. It's all part of the process.
And I know that as long as I'm still breathing, another small fortune can be made. Time and chance is a real thing.
I do agree that this has taken an insane amount of time, and when the stock initially crashed to .05-.06 I as well thought this would be resolved much sooner and perhaps we would see a run back to .15-.20 or more with relative ease (which I would have definitely taken more profits if that were to have happened).
But still bullish (eventually).
Cheers and thanks for reaching out Fear.
- Big Money Chalupa (formerly 10 Bagger and thinking about changing name to Small Money here soon) signing off.
I actually started trading on the OTC back in late 2020 again with less than $5,000 to begin. The market was extremely hot and I was able to make a few quick trades that quickly skyrocketed my portfolio.
Then came $GOFF. At this point I was at roughly shy of $100k and decided to drop a crazy amount in (most of the money) in the first week of June 2021 at approximately .07 GOFF prices or .0233 $WNFT split adjusted.
A few weeks later, my purchase had ballooned to over $250k. It was the most euphoric high and elation I have ever experienced in my life, and it was like a drug that makes you feel invincible.
Then came the further run up in GOFF over the next several months, leading to a seven figure portfolio (if only for a few moments).
At this point, there was nothing stopping me from crossing the finish line. I was so close and had to see this through until the end.
Then came Calasse. The dirty scum bag who destroyed the narrative and sentiment.
Overall, I've learned to accept what has become. I could have made a high six figure or seven figure profit, sure. But I still own a good chunk of shares here, and that's the ultimate victory imo
Why? Because Calasse sucks. And ultimately what this experience has taught me, is that no matter what amount of money one has on a screen or portfolio, it can all be taken away in the blink of an eye.
And of course I realize that those investing a multimillion portfolio in index funds, for example, will with 99.9999% certainty not lose everything tomorrow.
But the point is, no matter how much money one has, we must learn to take one day at a time and seize the day.
If there's one thing this experience has taught me, it's that. Those priceless moments with family and friends, those memories that can haunt or bring you elation and joy. It's all part of the process.
And I know that as long as I'm still breathing, another small fortune can be made. Time and chance is a real thing.
I do agree that this has taken an insane amount of time, and when the stock initially crashed to .05-.06 I as well thought this would be resolved much sooner and perhaps we would see a run back to .15-.20 or more with relative ease (which I would have definitely taken more profits if that were to have happened).
But still bullish (eventually).
Cheers and thanks for reaching out Fear.
- Big Money Chalupa (formerly 10 Bagger and thinking about changing name to Small Money here soon) signing off.
Bullish
