IQ
iQIYI, Inc.
stock NASDAQ ADR

After watching this garbage, my IQ dropped by 30 points. To put that in perspective, major head trauma would only reduce it by 20 points.

Only the highest IQ folks say all cash. YOU NEVER LOSE.
Warren Buffet?
A literal BUM who lost on Berkshire Hathaway Textile Mill, Delta airlines, Tesco, etcetc.
Now at the old old age of 95 has finally come to his senses and realized the MAXIMUM IQ play is to go all cash and built $400 BILLION in cash or cash equivs.
Basically taking OP's bags off OP at the top.

Low IQ?

I was a long time holder at first- or tried to be. I failed at what was suppose to be the easiest and smartest way. I held through dilutions, trough reverse splits, I was like a bulldog and his favorite bone with losing stocks. You couldn't get those losers outta my hands, I would Dollar Cost Average down - and I finally had to face the music, I was losing money and lots of it. Most people wouldn't make the mistakes I did, but it put a fear of holding on to a stock into me. Most people fear day trading. I fear holding.
And I am not rich, losing my money was painful. It hurt the soul. You see, I had believed all the trash talking nay-sayers about Day Trading. And I believed them at the time. Today I realize these people never day traded in their life - they really don't know what they are talking about. (more on this later on)
I started with just trading regular stocks first for a few months. First I studied. A lot. Lots and lots of studying. When I started I only did it with a few shares. Like 3 to 10. Because either I could make a profit or I couldn't. I didn't need to start off trading 1000 shares to find out. Well, it worked so I pulled whatever I had left out of all my losing stocks and started trading stocks. 22% return my very first month. After that it's been a blast- although I did have a bad month in March lost -2.5%. But made it up and then some by April. I am very picky about the stocks I trade. I think that is half the reason I have been profitable.
About 3 months ago, I took some of my profits from trading stocks and started to add in futures. And futures was harder for me, than stocks. I lost the first month, started profiting the second - got cocky and full of myself and lost again, now I am slowly regaining my loses from it. I think i have about 400 to go to break even on futures. But stocks have made me profitable overall.
I never bought a course. I never used a prop firm. I think you should just study hard and then trade small, like real small at first.
As for the trash talk about trading from those that never traded anything in their life- it's true a lot of people will fail at this. 1) You have to be at least above the average IQ in intelligence. That will cut out half the people you meet right there. 2) You have to really put a hard effort into studying it. Most people will never study anything unless forced to by a boss or a teacher- 3) Even if you are smarter than the average bear and will study hard- your personality will hinder you. Like if you have anger issues, anxiety or impatience and can't control it during trades you will lose your money. I have ADD- I am in danger of impatience- I have to fight the urge to enter a bad trade because I am bored and just want to do something. It hurt me with Futures, but now I get it under control better. (notice I didn't say always)

NXXT. I have an IQ as low as the stock price.

Jesus Christ you guys have the IQ of potatoes

I remember a while back one of his double-digit IQ supporters being so thoroughly impressed that Trump was refusing the presidential salary. They really thought that meant something, like he was taking on the job for his love of America not his love for money.
They were incapable of wrapping their peanut brain around the idea that he did not care for that "pittance" of a salary when the grifts he had in mind were going to net him way more than a few hundred thousand a year.

It's the Midwit curve. Intelligent people and dimwits stay long and make money. Midwits, blessed with slightly above average IQ, over complicate things. They have a tendency to hold mainstream, socially acceptable points of view (the Market must go down because Drumpf is a clown) they get from Reddit and follow the herd.

Yes, people with a sub-100 IQ. Anyone that understands semiconductor tech at a deep level saw that it was an incredible value buy. It was the most value stock that this subreddit will have ever seen. Period

Good morning fellow high IQ Europeans

After watching this garbage, my IQ dropped by 30 points. To put that in perspective, major head trauma would only reduce it by 20 points.

Only the highest IQ folks say all cash. YOU NEVER LOSE.
Warren Buffet?
A literal BUM who lost on Berkshire Hathaway Textile Mill, Delta airlines, Tesco, etcetc.
Now at the old old age of 95 has finally come to his senses and realized the MAXIMUM IQ play is to go all cash and built $400 BILLION in cash or cash equivs.
Basically taking OP's bags off OP at the top.

Low IQ?

I was a long time holder at first- or tried to be. I failed at what was suppose to be the easiest and smartest way. I held through dilutions, trough reverse splits, I was like a bulldog and his favorite bone with losing stocks. You couldn't get those losers outta my hands, I would Dollar Cost Average down - and I finally had to face the music, I was losing money and lots of it. Most people wouldn't make the mistakes I did, but it put a fear of holding on to a stock into me. Most people fear day trading. I fear holding.
And I am not rich, losing my money was painful. It hurt the soul. You see, I had believed all the trash talking nay-sayers about Day Trading. And I believed them at the time. Today I realize these people never day traded in their life - they really don't know what they are talking about. (more on this later on)
I started with just trading regular stocks first for a few months. First I studied. A lot. Lots and lots of studying. When I started I only did it with a few shares. Like 3 to 10. Because either I could make a profit or I couldn't. I didn't need to start off trading 1000 shares to find out. Well, it worked so I pulled whatever I had left out of all my losing stocks and started trading stocks. 22% return my very first month. After that it's been a blast- although I did have a bad month in March lost -2.5%. But made it up and then some by April. I am very picky about the stocks I trade. I think that is half the reason I have been profitable.
About 3 months ago, I took some of my profits from trading stocks and started to add in futures. And futures was harder for me, than stocks. I lost the first month, started profiting the second - got cocky and full of myself and lost again, now I am slowly regaining my loses from it. I think i have about 400 to go to break even on futures. But stocks have made me profitable overall.
I never bought a course. I never used a prop firm. I think you should just study hard and then trade small, like real small at first.
As for the trash talk about trading from those that never traded anything in their life- it's true a lot of people will fail at this. 1) You have to be at least above the average IQ in intelligence. That will cut out half the people you meet right there. 2) You have to really put a hard effort into studying it. Most people will never study anything unless forced to by a boss or a teacher- 3) Even if you are smarter than the average bear and will study hard- your personality will hinder you. Like if you have anger issues, anxiety or impatience and can't control it during trades you will lose your money. I have ADD- I am in danger of impatience- I have to fight the urge to enter a bad trade because I am bored and just want to do something. It hurt me with Futures, but now I get it under control better. (notice I didn't say always)

NXXT. I have an IQ as low as the stock price.

Jesus Christ you guys have the IQ of potatoes

I remember a while back one of his double-digit IQ supporters being so thoroughly impressed that Trump was refusing the presidential salary. They really thought that meant something, like he was taking on the job for his love of America not his love for money.
They were incapable of wrapping their peanut brain around the idea that he did not care for that "pittance" of a salary when the grifts he had in mind were going to net him way more than a few hundred thousand a year.

It's the Midwit curve. Intelligent people and dimwits stay long and make money. Midwits, blessed with slightly above average IQ, over complicate things. They have a tendency to hold mainstream, socially acceptable points of view (the Market must go down because Drumpf is a clown) they get from Reddit and follow the herd.

Yes, people with a sub-100 IQ. Anyone that understands semiconductor tech at a deep level saw that it was an incredible value buy. It was the most value stock that this subreddit will have ever seen. Period

Good morning fellow high IQ Europeans