>>21731641That could very well have been the right move!
Look at it this way, for every trade you got three steps:
>Devise plan (including your stop loss)>Execute plan (where you need discipline and/or judgement)>Review plan (including when you might re-enter)If you want to get better, you bring as little chaos to the execution part as possible. Then you can more simply decide whether selling at 150 was a good, rational part of your plan. And afterwards whether you should've bought back in when TSLA showed various bullish signs over the following months and years.
As Lynch says, the stock doesn't know you own it. And it also doesn't know if you are returning to it like that one redheaded ex.
