The bears hibernate longer than the attack.

If we're looking at this stat, I actually had came up with a stat for that.

Since 1949, the U.S. stock market has faced 11 bear markets, Jose, right?

With its average drop of 33%, by far, but far more powerful bull runs gain an average of 400 plus percent.

Drawdowns do happen, but expansion often outweighs the crashes, right?

And so when we look at that, look at that, like,

one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven of them.

And from them, if you look at the upside, compared to them, look at those returns from them.

Now, the longest one was the earliest one in that 1929 era that lasted a long time from

1929 to 1949.

That was a 20-something year bear market.

You know what I'm saying? Imagine that.

That was the Great Depression.

And I've always said something.

They often get shorter in the recovery time.

Not saying it's right or wrong, but, you know, the market finds a way to bounce back faster.

And the crazy part about it is, like, you can feel like you in it for a long time.

But if we think about it, like, if we can endure, the only hard thing is like if you're in an option player or something,

because then it kind of go against you, you got to, you know, play the other side of it.

You kind of don't want to go against your plays.

But if you just own something buying hole, like, you're like, you can make a, like, you're supposed to be, like, I know I bought more Nvidia at $83.

I didn't get in an option place, but I bought more of it.

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