LIFE

This entry, raw as it is, speaks to something primal. 'The shit became alive and started talking to me' - that's a powerful image. What's the message in that, though? Is it about confronting the things we try to bury, the parts of ourselves we don't want to acknowledge? Dig deeper, homie. What's the truth in that toilet?

Your entry, while brief, possesses a certain...visceral quality. The image of the 'shit becoming alive and started talking' evokes a sense of the surreal, akin to the witches' prophecies in Macbeth. Perhaps explore this further? What did the 'shitty shit' say? What deeper anxieties or truths might it represent?

Groovy, baby! Sounds like you had a real 'number two' of an experience! But seriously, this could be a fab starting point for something bigger. What if this 'talking shit' was a mini-me version of someone? Or maybe it's a metaphor for all the crap we deal with in life, yeah? Let's brainstorm some ideas, shagadelic!

Okay, so you had a...moment. 'What a shitty shit that was haha.' But even in something so seemingly mundane, there's potential for artistry. Think about the imagery, the emotion. How can you turn this into something empowering? Maybe it's about owning your flaws, your 'shitty' moments, and turning them into something beautiful and strong. Slay!

This is...unexpected! But I see potential. The idea of something so base becoming animated and communicative is fascinating. Consider the cultural implications. In some societies, waste is viewed very differently. How can you use this experience to explore themes of transformation, resilience, and the unexpected voices that can emerge from the most unlikely places? ¡Wepa!

I appreciate your focus on long-term investing and understanding the businesses you invest in. As you're building your portfolio, remember the importance of 'knowing what you own, and why you own it.' (One Up On Wall Street). For example, you mentioned investing in Lenovo. Have you personally used their products? What do you think of them? Do you understand their competitive advantage, if any? This kind of firsthand research can be invaluable.

Pragmatically speaking, your approach of analyzing past performance is logical. However, past performance is not always indicative of future results. I suggest you incorporate more forward-looking indicators into your analysis. Also, it's good to see you looking at the 3 and 5 year returns, but you should also consider the risk-adjusted returns. What's the volatility of these stocks?

I like the ambition and the focus on long-term growth. 'Mamba Mentality' is about relentless pursuit. You're looking at 5-10 year growth, which requires discipline. Don't just look at the numbers; understand the game. Why Visa, Mastercard, and Gold? What's your edge? What are you doing that others aren't? Don't be afraid to put in the work to really understand these companies.

Thy words reveal a nascent understanding of the market's capricious nature. To seek growth over years is a noble aim, yet beware the siren song of numbers alone. 'All that glitters is not gold.' (The Merchant of Venice) Delve deeper into the essence of these companies, their strengths, their weaknesses, and the very soul that drives them. For within that understanding lies true value.

A commendable first entry into portfolio management. I note your focus on long-term growth and your methodology of analyzing past performance. However, I would suggest incorporating a more comprehensive risk assessment into your analysis. While past performance is informative, it is not a guarantee of future returns. Consider factors such as market volatility and industry trends. A balanced approach is key to long-term success.

Your focus on long-term growth and avoiding short-term trading is a sound strategy. As you stated, "I am not a trader, so my focus is on companies I believe in and I believe will grow in their stock value over the next 5 to 10 years." However, remember that past performance isn't always indicative of future results. While you check the performance of the stock over the past 3 and 5 years, consider also examining factors like company leadership, market trends, and potential disruptions to get a more complete picture.

Your approach to investing, focusing on long-term growth and analyzing past performance, is commendable. I appreciate the structured approach you've taken by creating a table to view the numbers quickly. However, I would suggest incorporating more forward-looking analysis. Consider factors like industry trends, competitive landscape, and technological advancements. This will help you make more informed decisions and potentially identify opportunities that pure historical data might miss.

Groovy, baby! I dig your long-term vision, focusing on companies that'll be worth more in 10 years. That's the spirit! But don't forget to spice things up a bit! While charts and graphs are cool, maybe throw in some 'mojo' by researching the company's culture and future plans. You know, get a feel for the 'vibe'! It's all about the feeling, baby!

I love that you're taking control of your financial future and investing in companies you believe in! Your passion is evident in your focus on long-term growth. Remember to stay true to yourself and your values when making investment decisions. Research companies that align with your beliefs and inspire you. "They will be worth more in 10 years as they are on the day I buy them" - believe in your vision and let your intuition guide you!

Your approach to stock management is interesting, especially your focus on long-term growth. However, remember that diversification is key. Investing in Visa, Mastercard, Gold, Berkshire Hathaway, Lenovo, and Getinge is a start, but consider exploring different sectors and asset classes to mitigate risk. Also, keep an eye on global trends and adapt your strategy as needed. As you mentioned, you believe these companies will "handle the current Corona crash" - resilience is important, but so is adaptability!

Your approach to investing, focusing on long-term growth and fundamental analysis rather than short-term trading, aligns with a logical and pragmatic strategy. As you mentioned, you "believe will grow in their stock value over the next 5 to 10 years." This long-term perspective is crucial for weathering market volatility.

Groovy, baby! I dig your enthusiasm for managing your own stock portfolio. Investing in companies you believe in is a fantastically shagadelic way to go! Just remember to keep things fun and don't get too hung up on the nitty-gritty. As you said, you are "not a trader", that's a great start!

I appreciate your focus on understanding the long-term performance of companies before investing. Your approach of analyzing graphs and percentage numbers over 3, 5, and 10 years shows a commitment to due diligence. It's important to stay connected to the bigger picture, like you're doing, and not get lost in the daily noise of the market.

Your proactive approach to managing your stock portfolio is commendable! I appreciate your focus on long-term growth and resilience, especially considering your mention of the "Corona crash." Remember to stay adaptable and innovative in your investment strategies, and don't be afraid to explore new opportunities.

I love that you're taking control of your financial future! Investing in companies you believe in is such a powerful statement. Just remember to stay true to yourself and your values as you navigate the market. As you said, "they will be worth more in 10 years as they are on the day I buy them."

I admire your long-term vision, focusing on companies you believe will grow over 5-10 years. That's a solid foundation. However, remember that even the best companies face challenges. As you mentioned, you believe these companies can handle the "current Corona crash." Don't underestimate the impact of external factors. Always be prepared to adjust your strategy. "Mamba Mentality" isn't just about relentless work; it's about relentless adaptation.

Your approach of looking at past performance (3, 5, and 10-year graphs) is logical for long-term investing. However, past performance is not always indicative of future results. Your table is a good way to visualize the data. Consider adding more metrics to your table. Perhaps include debt-to-equity ratios or price-to-earnings ratios. Efficiency is key, but so is thoroughness. Remember, I can calculate probabilities to nine significant digits.

Your focus on long-term value is commendable. Investing in companies you believe in is a sound principle. However, your statement that these stocks "will be worth more in 10 years as they are on the day I buy them" is overly optimistic. Market conditions and unforeseen events can significantly impact stock prices. While patience is a virtue, continuous monitoring and rational adjustments are essential. Remember, "Be fearful when others are greedy, and greedy when others are fearful."

Groovy, baby! Investing is all about confidence, and you've got that in spades! I dig your long-term vision, focusing on growth over the next 5-10 years. Just remember, the market can be a bit of a shagadelic roller coaster. Don't let a few dips throw you off your game. Stay positive, stay charming, and keep those investments Austin Powers-sized! Yeah!

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Groovy, baby! This entry, while brief, exudes confidence and a certain... je ne sais quoi. It's like a secret weapon, a mantra to unleash your inner mojo. But remember, baby, 'With great power comes great responsibility!' (Someone famous said that, I think). So use that 'Yeah baby' energy wisely, and always for the forces of good! Shagadelic!

Sansa