Competitive Landscape and Advantages, page-22

Investors on here need to master the science of their emotions and the art of patience. If you’re anxious about the EIQ stock price dropping or halving, it may be a sign that you shouldn’t be invested in this stock in the first place. Consider this analogy: imagine you’re passionate about A5 Wagyu beef, and there’s a limited supply of these premium cows. You buy a few, and then the price drops. Why wouldn’t you be excited? The beef you love is now available at a discount, an opportunity that may not come again for a long time. In this situation, it makes sense to buy more, knowing that you can sell later when the value rises.

Many investors panic when stock prices fall because they let their emotions dictate their decisions. Some may need the money for other purposes, meaning they shouldn’t have invested in the first place. Others may second-guess their decisions, having acted based on emotions rather than thorough research, logic, and reason. These individuals often follow the crowd like sheep, reacting impulsively to back ground noise I.e short-term fluctuations.On the other hand, the lone wolves, those who think critically and are adept at analysing companies, tend to profit in both bull and bear markets. They remain focused on the company’s fundamentals rather than the stock’s daily price movements, trusting their judgment and understanding that stock prices often reflect external factors beyond the company’s control, like market sentiment. True capitalists exploit the emotional reactions of others to their advantage.

Echo IQ, for example, is a high-quality company poised to capture market share. Furthermore, with 50% of the outstanding stock owned by the board, investors can take comfort in knowing that management’s interests are strongly aligned with their own.