Don't create anxiety every day, okay? You can choose not to buy.

But to be honest, if you're even afraid to bottom-fish,

then don't buy in the short term, buy for the long term.

If you won't buy for the long term, then buy double.

If you won't buy, buy the underlying stock. Oh, right. Maybe you don't even dare to buy the underlying stock.

I have Amazon options worth over eighty thousand dollars just sitting there, am I panicked?

Or maybe you all should wait and see if I go bankrupt?

Opportunities are made, not waited for.

Now, let me give you a rough idea of the current asset scale.

Within the top 10%, I won't talk about those beyond the top 10%.

The threshold for the top 10% is roughly $48,000 to $55,000.

9% is around $55,000 to $63,000.

8% is around $63,000 to $70,000.

7% is roughly just over $70,000 to $80,000.

Just over $80,000 is down to 6%.

I'm currently around $85,000.

Tonight, I should probably fall back to the range of $74,000 to $78,000.

Higher levels, I'll talk about them when I get there.

Return rate rankings. They're not as good as looking at asset scale.

All those return rate rankings are super high,

but look at the asset scale? 30%? 40%? 50%?

Then I could just open a small account and say, 'Hey, if I win I'll post every day,

if I lose I'll just start a new account.'

I don't currently know the specific figures for the scale above 5%.

Feel free to add.

These prices below. I mentioned them often a while ago, but I don't see that trend now.

And regarding return rates, let me put it this way: after that update, 1% should be around 300.

And the threshold for the top 10% in return rate rankings is very low, only just over 40% if I remember correctly.

A 20% return rate can get you into the top 20% ranking.

A 10% return rate is probably enough to get into the top 30% ranking.

Because return rate rankings involve time volatility, they're not accurate. New accounts that get rich quick will rank very high!!!!!!

For me in 2026 so far, calculated with time volatility, I have 140% returns, what's the use?.. Look at the scale, look at the scale!!