I am in stock for almost 1 year but couldn't understand yet what to do. I am a long term investor, but after passing one year, I only have 2k profit on 350k investment. I am holding big names, What should I do? What to keep, when to purchase new or sell the down stocks? From where I can study the basics, any authentic and useful plateform? As in general browsing or youtube, it's very confusing to search the exact and useful inforamtion.

Videos watched, sessions attended, notes everywhere. Then a month later I couldn't tell you what I'd actually acted on. What helped was splitting it up. Notion (notion.com) for market notes and research, Google Sheets (sheets.google.com) for tracking what I'm learning about and watching, and floment.ai for the weekly stuff like reviewing the market breakdown, one thing to research, and one small action to take. It stopped feeling like endless studying and started feeling like an actual routine. Curious how you all keep your learning organized, do you track it somewhere or just keep it in your head?

You can watch market breakdowns, learn investing terminology, study trading strategies, and understand how compounding works… Then still do absolutely nothing differently next month. Something I've been trying to get better at is turning whatever I learn into one actual action. Learn about budgeting → review where my money went. Learn about investing → research one company instead of twenty. Learn about risk → write down why I'd enter an investment before putting money into it. I've also been using Floment to keep these little goals and tasks organized. I like having the execution side separate from all the information I'm consuming, because otherwise it's ridiculously easy to convince myself that “learning more” means I'm making progress. Financial education matters, but I think the real change happens when knowledge starts affecting your decisions. What’s one money habit you actually changed after learning more about personal finance or investing?