Alright, the one way is the

the one way is the contrarian way, which is find a good company

and buy when no one wants it.

That's kind of the way I like to buy.

Now, I'm going to give you two different concepts about this and this is

important because most people there's always a battle. I'm not so much as a

buy-to-dip person and it's a great explanation on why.

Right? Because if you look at buying a dip in most cases when you're buying a dip you're actually buying as the stock goes up.

And the reason why you're doing that is because

stocks typically go up more than they go down.

Just on average, 76% of the time stock market goes up. Now I'm not mad at you for doing

that because for most people that's the easier way to invest because you just keep

consistently add on to your position. But just know that when you invest in like that, what you're doing is you're adding,

you're consistently increasing your cost basis. So in this situation, you're going for position

more than profit, right? In this situation, you're going for position more than profit, right?

In this situation, you're going for position

more than profit.

But at some point, you gotta stop buying.

So your profit can catch up.

For me, I like the more contrarian situation because I like to buy a stock when it goes on sale and buy a lot of it.

And then every year, it's easier for me to re-evaluate the company

so I can know when to buy it again if it goes on sale.

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