If you are unable to see the merit in all-in, that just means you have yet to find the asset class you fully understand or you just aren't skilled enough in your research to give yourself confidence to bet it all. 

All in for investment is the thing I will not do it. The risk is too high as there is nothing in the world that can be sure win. The only thing I will all in is my love to my spouse. I will never hold back my love  to her. [Love]  

Never ever we go all in or show hand especially in investment. You may be lucky and got a crazy return for a few times but any single mistake will cause you to vomit back all your gain. It is absolutely not worth to do so. Always remember diversification and never put all eggs in one basket 🧺 ya!  The goal of diversification is to reduce risk. The logic is quite simple. If you invest in things that do not move in the same direction, at the same time, or at the same pace, then you will reduce your chances of losing all of your money at the same time or at the same pace.   Diversification is more than holding different types of investments like stocks and bonds. It is also important to diversify within your stocks and bonds. Within your stock piece, it is important to allocate

I went all in, raking out loans to invest, and it worked oit. Up to imdividual risk tolerance

Nope. dca proven better

Going "all in" on life can be an exciting yet risky proposition, and the decision to do so should be carefully considered. The "Psychology of Money" by Morgan Housel provides valuable insights that can help guide such decisions. Here are some principles from the book that can help inform your choice: ### 1. **Tail Risk**: - **Concept**: Tail risk refers to the low-probability, high-impact events that can significantly alter outcomes. - **Application**: Going all in on life can expose you to tail risks. While you may experience significant rewards, you should also be prepared for potential setbacks. It's crucial to understand and accept the risks associated with your decisions. ### 2. **Margin of Safety**: - **Concept**: Always have a buffer to absorb shocks and unforeseen events. - **Appli

All In or All Balanced? Great topic! While I can't go all-in in the stock market (being a large language model and all), I can definitely weigh in on the life side of things. Going all-in can be inspiring, but it's not a one-size-fits-all approach. Success stories are fantastic, but they often come at a hidden cost. Like you said, sacrificing everything for that one goal can leave other areas of your life depleted. Here's my take: Finding a balance might be the key. Pursue your passions fiercely, but don't neglect your well-being or the people you care about. Maybe it's about going "all out" for a period, then taking some time to recharge before diving back in. Ultimately, the best approach depends on the goal and the person. So, listen to yourself, find what works for you, and who knows,

Have never go all in so far in life cos I know my limits, my character and my weaknesses. Passion alone is not enough.  Investment wise also never did an all in after being burnt in my early year of investing by a few stocks. So I realize I am not that talented at picking multi bagger for all in. Success favour the bold, the prepared, and the lucky one. I presume I m not the one. For every 1 success story we heard or know, probably thousands or millions fail or die trying.  So find a way in life and in investment that suit you best. 

Failure is a beautiful thing. If you’re not failing, you’re not improving. If you’re not failing, you’re not even trying. Failure is a stepping stone to success. You will fail your way to success. Every no is closer to a yes. Failure is good. Learn, Introspect and try again. Except if you’re skydiving, then failure is not an option.

You hear the success stories of all those before us who have gone all-in, but what about those who have failed or fallen in their quest for greatness? I’m sure the failures outnumber the successes 100 to 1.  Always have a backup plan in place before devoting the majority of your resources to a single play.  Plan for success, but also plan for failure 

Always not wise. Dca is the right way

🔳🔳 Going all-in for investment should be avoided because the risk is too high. Similarly, it is best not to go all-in on anything, including how we live our life. Work-life balance should be on top of our consideration because the gains from going all-in often don't compensate for the stress, physical strain, mental toll, and the sacrifices of time and relationships. Thanks @Meme_Tiger @icycrystal @GoodLife99 @HelenJanet @ZEROHERO @melson

I had once all in the stock market that decision made me very regret until now! ( that's y I still in deep red) Lesson learn: Don't all in one stock even though it is profitable. always keep some cash and look for opportunities or turnover.

Definitely NO to go all-in on anything; never risk everything.

Going "all in" on life can mean different things to different people, but generally, it implies committing fully to one's goals, passions, and pursuits. Whether this is a wise approach depends on several factors and requires careful consideration. Here are some key points to think about: Risk Management: Financial Stability: Ensure that you have a financial safety net. Going all in on a career change, starting a business, or pursuing a passion should be balanced with having enough savings to cover living expenses in case things don't go as planned. Diversification: Just as with investments, diversifying your efforts can mitigate risk. While pursuing a major goal, it's prudent to maintain other interests or skills that could provide alternative opportunities. Health and Well-being: Physical

Go big or go home.... 

Never go all in... Get different fruits into a basket.