Everyone's waiting for SpaceX IPO on June 12. $1.8 trillion. Biggest IPO in history. And everyone is probably going to buy it ⚠️ Here's what's really going to happen A company that was profitable in 2024 and lost $4.94 billion in 2025 is getting listed on NASDAQ. Apple with all its products and AI investments, trades at 33x earnings. SpaceX is going public at 96x revenue, meaning you're paying $96 for every $1 the unprofitable company is making 💣 This isn't just an overvalued IPO. This could be the pin that pops the AI bubble The institutions, the insiders, the early investors have been waiting for this moment. The IPO isn't for them to buy. It's for them to sell. To you. At $1.8 trillion

Most of us accept "hard" as the price of doing something important. Greg McKeown author of Effortless disagrees. And after applying his question to my own investing, so do I. The question: "What would this look like if it were easy?" Here's what happens when I actually run it: ❌ Hard version: Research 20 stocks, monitor daily, react to every earnings call, try to time every entry. ✅ Easy version: Own 6–8 blue chip positions, add monthly, let compounding do the heavy lifting. ❌ Hard version: Agonize over covered call timing using 12 different indicators. ✅ Easy version: Follow @Eric Seto RSI framework. Wait for the signal. Execute. Repeat. ❌ Hard version: Predict macro events before they happen. ✅ Easy version: Own quality. Stay invested. Rebalance once a year. McKeown's core insight: our instinct for the easier path isn't laziness, it's design. The real question is whether your system is simple enough to follow consistently, because a sophisticated strategy you abandon beats nothing. A simple strategy you execute every month builds wealth. Which version are you running... the hard one or the easy one?

Fueled by surging AI demand, semiconductor stocks have gone parabolic with a vertical advance relative to the broad market. The Semiconductor ETF ($SOXX) is up 163% over the past year vs. a 29% gain for the S&P 500 ETF ($SPY)