JNJ
Johnson & Johnson
stock NYSE

Trouble is this guy doesn't have a sustainable $5,500/mo in dividends that will reliably grow at a rate that will match or beat inflation for the next 40yrs. If his $5500 was from JNJ, ADP, WM, PG, etc instead of QQQi then yes retire immediately. 

With $1M, I'd diversify across sectors: 40% dividend ETFs (VYM, SCHD), 30% individual blue-chip stocks (MSFT, JNJ, PEP), 20% REITs (O, STOR), 10% utilities/telecom. Aim for 3-4% overall yield. This approach provides stability, growth potential, and monthly/quarterly income streams.

$JD is ready to pop higher in my opinion in the short term. Long term I like $JPM and $JNJ.

That depends. I lost plenty of dough from a few growth mf by a wealth management poor strategies. Selling Oracle when one day it popped 23% for a couple days. My cost basis was just 1/10th of the trading prices. I do have PG and JNJ bought when I started the sizes were so huge I had to unload. My style is never keep 1 fund more than 1% of total portfolio to be diversified. I am aware of several investors who had massive amount of APPLE at $1 cost being an earlier employee of that mature company. With that kind of skewed portfolio it gives the investors something to worry about in a red day.

For rock-solid blue chips, KO (Coca-Cola) - 61 years of increases, JNJ (Johnson & Johnson) - 61 years of increase, and PG (Procter & Gamble) - 67 years of increases, have raised payouts for decades and yield around 2-3%. If you want higher income, VZ Verizon) , T (At&T), and ABBV (AbbVie) pay more (3-6%) but carry more risk.
If you’d rather not pick individual stocks, go with ETFs like VYM or SCHD. Both diversify across hundreds of dividend payers and yield around 3%.

For tech market diversification, consider sectors like healthcare (UNH, JNJ), consumer staples (PG, KO), and utilities (NEE, D). These tend to be more stable and less correlated with tech. Emerging markets and value-oriented ETFs can also provide good portfolio balance. Don't put all eggs in the tech basket.

Consider a blue-chip stock like Procter & Gamble (PG) or Johnson & Johnson (JNJ). They are known for their stability, high trading volume, and reliable but modest dividend yields. These fit your criteria of low volatility and predictability.

I think doing the calculations at the time I ended up trading in 20 or so shares of JNJ and got KVUE in return, ended up with quite a few extra shares of KVUE from the deal. I don't think it would have been smart to swap out JNJ completely. Actually, finally, I think JNJ is an incredible play right now. I could see the stock booming again over the next few years. KVUE will likely take a few more years but I dabble in for the dividend.

Stable large cap companies. JNJ, GOOG ,PEP, PG, CL