👍👍👍//@koolgal: //@koolgal:

2022-10-08

👍👍👍//@koolgal: //@koolgal: I must confess that "Not Willing to Sell Loss Making Stocks" is most relevant to me. This is due to my aversion to losses which is a common investing mindset. A good example is DIDI which I bought at 14.00 and held on until it was delisted. On hindsight I should have sold it much earlier. The valuable lesson I learn is that it is important to cut loss when a stock dropped to a predetermined level say 20% or when the fundamentals of the stock have changed. Investing is a life long journey and with my goal of FIRE - Financial Independence Retire Early, Patience and Discipline will help me achieve my ultimate goal. Losses are just part of my investing journey. It is just as important to let go of negative feelings and stay optimistic for the long term. @Tiger_chat

@Tiger_comments：[Topic]99% of Investors Have Trapped in This 5 Types of Mindsets

Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.

Comments

melson
2022-10-08
melson
there is no right or wrong, it is a matter of risk missing out a rebound and a risk of the stock bankrupting. at the end of the day, the important thing is managing the risk you are willing to take, whether you can stomach it.
liewtc60
2022-10-08
liewtc60
Yes. Investing is a life long learning journey - learn from mistakes, practise risk management, diversification and rebalancing with long term horizon in reaching investment goal.
Novem678
2022-10-08
Novem678
Thank you for sharing
Patmos
2022-10-08
Patmos
E xcellent Art icle
bluesea520
2022-10-08
bluesea520
thanks for sharing
Patmos
2022-10-08
Patmos
E xcellent Art icle

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It&nbsp;is just as&nbsp;&nbsp;important to let go of negative feelings and stay optimistic for the long term.&nbsp;<a href=\"https://ttm.financial/U/3501196737273098\">@Tiger_chat</a></body></html>","htmlText":"<html><head></head><body>\n👍👍👍//<a href=\"https://ttm.financial/U/3559581955535845\">@koolgal</a>: //<a href=\"https://ttm.financial/U/3559581955535845\">@koolgal</a>: I must confess that \"Not Willing to Sell Loss Making Stocks\"&nbsp;is most relevant to me.&nbsp; This is due to my aversion to&nbsp;losses which is a common investing mindset.&nbsp;&nbsp;A good example is DIDI which I bought at 14.00 and held on until it was delisted.&nbsp; On hindsight I should have sold it much earlier.&nbsp; The valuable lesson I learn is that it is important to cut loss when a stock dropped to a predetermined level say 20% or when the fundamentals of the stock have changed.&nbsp;Investing is a life long journey and with my goal of FIRE - Financial Independence Retire Early, Patience and Discipline will help me achieve my ultimate goal.&nbsp; Losses are just part of my investing journey. It&nbsp;is just as&nbsp;&nbsp;important to let go of negative feelings and stay optimistic for the long term.&nbsp;<a href=\"https://ttm.financial/U/3501196737273098\">@Tiger_chat</a></body></html>","text":"👍👍👍//@koolgal: //@koolgal: I must confess that \"Not Willing to Sell Loss Making Stocks\" is most relevant to me. This is due to my aversion to losses which is a common investing mindset. A good example is DIDI which I bought at 14.00 and held on until it was delisted. On hindsight I should have sold it much earlier. The valuable lesson I learn is that it is important to cut loss when a stock dropped to a predetermined level say 20% or when the fundamentals of the stock have changed. Investing is a life long journey and with my goal of FIRE - Financial Independence Retire Early, Patience and Discipline will help me achieve my ultimate goal. Losses are just part of my investing journey. 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Share as much or as little as you would like!","image":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/5971ad2215de5a244e9c923645fa52b0 "}],"images":[{"img":"https://community-static.tradeup.com/news/8134d27cf1f292fcd39a45b57b8f8aa7","width":"-1","height":"-1"}],"coverImages":[{"img":"https://community-static.tradeup.com/news/8134d27cf1f292fcd39a45b57b8f8aa7","width":"500","height":"250"}],"title":"[Topic]99% of Investors Have Trapped in This 5 Types of Mindsets","html":"<html><head></head><body>Five Types of Investment Mindsets Should be Carefully Avoided;&nbsp;Nearly 99% of People are Trapped by the Last Type.Are you trapped in these mindsets or have you ever been trapped in it? Welcome to share your stories with us in the comment area.<img src=\"https://community-static.tradeup.com/news/8134d27cf1f292fcd39a45b57b8f8aa7\" tg-width=\"-1\" tg-height=\"-1\"><h2>1.Pouring too much emotions to the your portfolio</h2>This kind of thinking is often seen but not only limited in some investors of consumer products companies.The common instance: <blockquote>\n “I bought the commodities and services in the this company with great satisfaction, so the company’s stock is bound to go up! “&nbsp;or&nbsp;\"I (my relatives and friends) am working in this company which abounds with harmonious atmosphere, so I am really bullish on the stock”. \n</blockquote>Why this kind of mindset should be avoided?Because when you pour too much emotions on a stock, you will be blind to the shortcomings. What’s more, you will unconsciously focus on positive news instead of negative news, forming behavioral deviation when you scan the relevant news about the stocks, which may lead to your negligence about upcoming crisis or miss the opportunities to stop loss at a downward trend.To get rid of this thinking mode, you are required to make transversely industrial comparison, carefully analyzing the advantages and disadvantages of the company with competitors as well as compelling yourself to pay attention to negative news about the company to stay alert.<h2></h2><h2>2.&nbsp;Extreme avoidance about the industry/company you have suffered a loss</h2>The common instance: <blockquote>\n “the industry has no chance to make a buck”.\n</blockquote>Exactly, the investment values from some industries may lad behind other industries in some periods. However, you may miss the clear tendency if you refuse to learn about these domains all the way or just skim it off.The thinking mode, based on experience, is simple.Everyone may refuse to admit avoiding mistakes. It’s not wise to give up eating for fear of choking. The first thing to do in stopping loss is confrontation with whole retrospection instead of avoidance from the whole industry.Investors should think about what’s the reason for falling to make profits. Is there any accidence in investment? Have these accidental factors changed? Refusing potential investment profits in the future because of the past failing investments, may totally eradicate the possibilities of learning experiences from mistakes.<h2>3.&nbsp;Only to buy penny stocks</h2>The common instance:<blockquote>\n “ the company stocks with cheap prices may have wide room to go up”.\n</blockquote>There are two performances of the cheap stocks; either a low share price, a low valuation, or both. Although there are wider room to rise for cheaper stocks, investors should be aware that the reasons of cheapness. Especially in markets with open and transparent information, to some extent, the stock price has reflected on the fundamental levels of company.If you buy low-priced stocks without screening, it is no different from blindly panning for gold in a riverbed.&nbsp;Whether investors can really pick up the treasures depends on their own real efforts and a certain amount of luck.<h2>4.&nbsp;No willing to sell the loss-making stocks</h2>The common instance: <blockquote>\n “It will come back to the entry level one day”.\n</blockquote>This thinking mode is similar to the first one, featuring rejection and avoidance of failure.Although many strategists have cautioned investors to buy stocks with patience and not care about the volatility of the process, this is based on the fact that they have exhaustively examined the company's fundamentals, knowing the company well, and have even established stable relationships with the company's manager for years.As an average investor, if you don't have enough information and just buy stocks on impulse, you need to pay more attention to researching the company when you lose money. Otherwise, what you wait for may not be a rally, but a really delisting.<h2>5. Buying stocks quickly without thinking twice</h2>The common instance:<blockquote>\n “ My relatives/friends/investing groups have recommend the stock”. “I bought the stock for its highly frequent advertisement.\n</blockquote>Warren Buffett, the God of Stocks, has told us to buy stocks as carefully as we choose partners for marriage; but many people still choose to have “a flash marriage” with stock. It is important to know that “flash marriage”also has the highest rate of “flash divorce”.Buying in bull market, investors may make sound profits. However, buying in bearish market or a volatile market, they may suffer a great loss.Do these people give up golden chance because of a momentary volatility? Or are they complacent because they made a little money without seeing the downward trend of company?Charlie Munger(Warren Buffett's deputy), mentioned in Poor Charlie's Almanack that,<blockquote>\n “the human tendency to eliminate doubt by making decisions as quickly as possible is obvious ...... People must get themselves used to putting on a mask of 'objectivity' before making decisions”.\n</blockquote>To get rid of this mindset, you are required to retrospect yourself with objective perspective--Whether the stock was bought out of impulse.<hr><h3 style=\"text-align:center;\">Have you trapped in these mindsets or have you ever been trapped in it? </h3><h3 style=\"text-align:center;\">Welcome to share your stories with us in the comment area.</h3></body></html>","htmlText":"<html><head></head><body>Five Types of Investment Mindsets Should be Carefully Avoided;&nbsp;Nearly 99% of People are Trapped by the Last Type.Are you trapped in these mindsets or have you ever been trapped in it? Welcome to share your stories with us in the comment area.<img src=\"https://community-static.tradeup.com/news/8134d27cf1f292fcd39a45b57b8f8aa7\" tg-width=\"-1\" tg-height=\"-1\"><h2>1.Pouring too much emotions to the your portfolio</h2>This kind of thinking is often seen but not only limited in some investors of consumer products companies.The common instance: <blockquote>\n “I bought the commodities and services in the this company with great satisfaction, so the company’s stock is bound to go up! “&nbsp;or&nbsp;\"I (my relatives and friends) am working in this company which abounds with harmonious atmosphere, so I am really bullish on the stock”. \n</blockquote>Why this kind of mindset should be avoided?Because when you pour too much emotions on a stock, you will be blind to the shortcomings. What’s more, you will unconsciously focus on positive news instead of negative news, forming behavioral deviation when you scan the relevant news about the stocks, which may lead to your negligence about upcoming crisis or miss the opportunities to stop loss at a downward trend.To get rid of this thinking mode, you are required to make transversely industrial comparison, carefully analyzing the advantages and disadvantages of the company with competitors as well as compelling yourself to pay attention to negative news about the company to stay alert.<h2></h2><h2>2.&nbsp;Extreme avoidance about the industry/company you have suffered a loss</h2>The common instance: <blockquote>\n “the industry has no chance to make a buck”.\n</blockquote>Exactly, the investment values from some industries may lad behind other industries in some periods. However, you may miss the clear tendency if you refuse to learn about these domains all the way or just skim it off.The thinking mode, based on experience, is simple.Everyone may refuse to admit avoiding mistakes. It’s not wise to give up eating for fear of choking. The first thing to do in stopping loss is confrontation with whole retrospection instead of avoidance from the whole industry.Investors should think about what’s the reason for falling to make profits. Is there any accidence in investment? Have these accidental factors changed? Refusing potential investment profits in the future because of the past failing investments, may totally eradicate the possibilities of learning experiences from mistakes.<h2>3.&nbsp;Only to buy penny stocks</h2>The common instance:<blockquote>\n “ the company stocks with cheap prices may have wide room to go up”.\n</blockquote>There are two performances of the cheap stocks; either a low share price, a low valuation, or both. Although there are wider room to rise for cheaper stocks, investors should be aware that the reasons of cheapness. Especially in markets with open and transparent information, to some extent, the stock price has reflected on the fundamental levels of company.If you buy low-priced stocks without screening, it is no different from blindly panning for gold in a riverbed.&nbsp;Whether investors can really pick up the treasures depends on their own real efforts and a certain amount of luck.<h2>4.&nbsp;No willing to sell the loss-making stocks</h2>The common instance: <blockquote>\n “It will come back to the entry level one day”.\n</blockquote>This thinking mode is similar to the first one, featuring rejection and avoidance of failure.Although many strategists have cautioned investors to buy stocks with patience and not care about the volatility of the process, this is based on the fact that they have exhaustively examined the company's fundamentals, knowing the company well, and have even established stable relationships with the company's manager for years.As an average investor, if you don't have enough information and just buy stocks on impulse, you need to pay more attention to researching the company when you lose money. Otherwise, what you wait for may not be a rally, but a really delisting.<h2>5. Buying stocks quickly without thinking twice</h2>The common instance:<blockquote>\n “ My relatives/friends/investing groups have recommend the stock”. “I bought the stock for its highly frequent advertisement.\n</blockquote>Warren Buffett, the God of Stocks, has told us to buy stocks as carefully as we choose partners for marriage; but many people still choose to have “a flash marriage” with stock. It is important to know that “flash marriage”also has the highest rate of “flash divorce”.Buying in bull market, investors may make sound profits. However, buying in bearish market or a volatile market, they may suffer a great loss.Do these people give up golden chance because of a momentary volatility? Or are they complacent because they made a little money without seeing the downward trend of company?Charlie Munger(Warren Buffett's deputy), mentioned in Poor Charlie's Almanack that,<blockquote>\n “the human tendency to eliminate doubt by making decisions as quickly as possible is obvious ...... People must get themselves used to putting on a mask of 'objectivity' before making decisions”.\n</blockquote>To get rid of this mindset, you are required to retrospect yourself with objective perspective--Whether the stock was bought out of impulse.<hr><h3 style=\"text-align:center;\">Have you trapped in these mindsets or have you ever been trapped in it? </h3><h3 style=\"text-align:center;\">Welcome to share your stories with us in the comment area.</h3></body></html>","text":"Five Types of Investment Mindsets Should be Carefully Avoided; Nearly 99% of People are Trapped by the Last Type. Are you trapped in these mindsets or have you ever been trapped in it? Welcome to share your stories with us in the comment area. 1.Pouring too much emotions to the your portfolio This kind of thinking is often seen but not only limited in some investors of consumer products companies. The common instance: “I bought the commodities and services in the this company with great satisfaction, so the company’s stock is bound to go up! “ or \"I (my relatives and friends) am working in this company which abounds with harmonious atmosphere, so I am really bullish on the stock”. Why this kind of mindset should be avoided? Because when you pour too much emotions on a stock, you will be blind to the shortcomings. What’s more, you will unconsciously focus on positive news instead of negative news, forming behavioral deviation when you scan the relevant news about the stocks, which may lead to your negligence about upcoming crisis or miss the opportunities to stop loss at a downward trend. To get rid of this thinking mode, you are required to make transversely industrial comparison, carefully analyzing the advantages and disadvantages of the company with competitors as well as compelling yourself to pay attention to negative news about the company to stay alert. 2. Extreme avoidance about the industry/company you have suffered a loss The common instance: “the industry has no chance to make a buck”. Exactly, the investment values from some industries may lad behind other industries in some periods. However, you may miss the clear tendency if you refuse to learn about these domains all the way or just skim it off. The thinking mode, based on experience, is simple. Everyone may refuse to admit avoiding mistakes. It’s not wise to give up eating for fear of choking. The first thing to do in stopping loss is confrontation with whole retrospection instead of avoidance from the whole industry. Investors should think about what’s the reason for falling to make profits. Is there any accidence in investment? Have these accidental factors changed? Refusing potential investment profits in the future because of the past failing investments, may totally eradicate the possibilities of learning experiences from mistakes. 3. Only to buy penny stocks The common instance: “ the company stocks with cheap prices may have wide room to go up”. There are two performances of the cheap stocks; either a low share price, a low valuation, or both. Although there are wider room to rise for cheaper stocks, investors should be aware that the reasons of cheapness. Especially in markets with open and transparent information, to some extent, the stock price has reflected on the fundamental levels of company. If you buy low-priced stocks without screening, it is no different from blindly panning for gold in a riverbed. Whether investors can really pick up the treasures depends on their own real efforts and a certain amount of luck. 4. No willing to sell the loss-making stocks The common instance: “It will come back to the entry level one day”. This thinking mode is similar to the first one, featuring rejection and avoidance of failure. Although many strategists have cautioned investors to buy stocks with patience and not care about the volatility of the process, this is based on the fact that they have exhaustively examined the company's fundamentals, knowing the company well, and have even established stable relationships with the company's manager for years. As an average investor, if you don't have enough information and just buy stocks on impulse, you need to pay more attention to researching the company when you lose money. Otherwise, what you wait for may not be a rally, but a really delisting. 5. Buying stocks quickly without thinking twice The common instance: “ My relatives/friends/investing groups have recommend the stock”. “I bought the stock for its highly frequent advertisement. Warren Buffett, the God of Stocks, has told us to buy stocks as carefully as we choose partners for marriage; but many people still choose to have “a flash marriage” with stock. It is important to know that “flash marriage”also has the highest rate of “flash divorce”. Buying in bull market, investors may make sound profits. However, buying in bearish market or a volatile market, they may suffer a great loss.Do these people give up golden chance because of a momentary volatility? Or are they complacent because they made a little money without seeing the downward trend of company? Charlie Munger(Warren Buffett's deputy), mentioned in Poor Charlie's Almanack that, “the human tendency to eliminate doubt by making decisions as quickly as possible is obvious ...... People must get themselves used to putting on a mask of 'objectivity' before making decisions”. To get rid of this mindset, you are required to retrospect yourself with objective perspective--Whether the stock was bought out of impulse. Have you trapped in these mindsets or have you ever been trapped in it? 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Investing is a life long learning journey - learn from mistakes, practise risk management, diversification and rebalancing with long term horizon in reaching investment goal. ","text":"Yes. Investing is a life long learning journey - learn from mistakes, practise risk management, diversification and rebalancing with long term horizon in reaching investment goal. ","html":"Yes. Investing is a life long learning journey - learn from mistakes, practise risk management, diversification and rebalancing with long term horizon in reaching investment goal. 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