Assuming the point of investing is ultimately to improve one's quality of life and that of the people one cares about, investments that consistently add stress over long periods probably don't make sense.
Assuming the point of investing is ultimately to improve one's quality of life and that of the people one cares about, investments that consistently add stress over long periods probably don't make sense.
Money is exchanged for things or experiences that trigger certain feelings. If investments produce the opposite feelings, it may be time to reassess. It's easy to miss the forest for the trees.
Money is a means, not an end.
Ultimately, most things matter very, very little.
Investments that allow sleeping at night and waking with a low heart rate tend to be preferable.
Those are hallmarks of a world-class investor who grasps the big picture