Have the mindset of a breeder, not that of a speculator.
When one of your animals falls ill, you worry, which is normal. But if its fundamentals are solid and its vital prognosis is not at stake, you do not slaughter it.
On the contrary: you treat it, you give it what it loves, you wait patiently.
Once the illness has passed, it often returns in better shape, and even stronger.
In the markets, it’s the same logic.
A drop is not a fatality. A correction is not a reason to sell everything in panic.
Let's analyze:
· Are the fundamentals of the project intact?
· Is the long-term vision still valid?
· Is the 'vital prognosis' at stake?
If not, it may be the time to strengthen your position, not to liquidate it. You can cut the overly risky parts (stop loss, rebalance), but you keep the asset as long as the heart beats.
Sometimes, it is after these trials that the most beautiful progressions occur.
Take a step back, be strategic. Breeder, not butcher.