May ended, and I reviewed that this month was the one with the biggest gains from trading U.S. stocks, with roughly $4000 in profits. The trades I'm personally satisfied with are the Call option trades on BRK.B and GLD, another one was when TSLA broke below 400, I switched from shares to leverage, and there was also one where I gambled on a lottery ticket using emotions on SOXS. The rest were either messing around or relying on luck, losing quite a bit.

First, reflecting on the AI era, if you're willing to learn, AI leverage can amplify tenfold. But most importantly, I'm grateful for the selfless sharing from the big shots @Jim Hacker's Trader @trend_OptsDaily. I tried learning their way of thinking about options, replicated it a bit, and can roughly see the short-to-medium-term operational space of a stock, whether it's a place with many fish (opportunities). Others can't reach the heights of these masters 😅. AI, you just output conclusions, if I understand it, I lose. Longbridge is full of talented people, keep learning, there's no end to learning.

Second, you still have to dare to set stop losses. Buying stocks is still too easy to get carried away, too easy to make mistakes. FOMO on high-priced stocks, if you don't understand it, just buy the underlying stock, run when it breaks support, or get rich after being trapped, for example $Nokia Oyj(NOK.US)$T1 Energy(TE.US). Bet on a reversal with low-priced stocks, if you understand it, go for Calls, run even if it breaks support, trying a hand can always test out BRK.B GLD TSLA. Set good stop losses, and your heart won't panic.

Third, I'm gradually feeling my operational tendencies, 😅 value investing isn't for me, I can't understand a company's intrinsic value, nor can I verify my judgment and improvements in a short time. So just look at the charts, talk about it when I have big money.

Keep learning, there's no end to learning.