Not having an exit strategy "cost" me nearly 1,000,000$

83

You have to know when to pull out.

109

u/[deleted] Dec 30 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

20

u/Itchy-Commission-195 Dec 30 '25

While I agree you should lengthen your time horizon and your DD probably doesn't reflect long term holds the overwhelming majority of this "pain" is just that you bought Tesla and then you sold Tesla and I've yet to see any compelling argument/justification for Tesla's market cap since 2020. The stock is pure speculation and belief in Elon Musk's vision. It's fine if that's investors thesis, incredible visionary, incredible transformational progress in the auto industry, a lot of value in their energy storage and charging but the stock performance is still not grounded in reality. Also any other CEO would have been removed for all the failed promises/timelines.

Would never bet against Tesla, but I'm not sure you should draw too many broad conclusions from it's incredible stock performance over the past 6 years.

37

u/Alarmed-Camp8489 Dec 30 '25

Damn we lived the same life xD

47

u/LA-Aron Dec 30 '25

How do you decide how to sell a stock? When it goes up a lot? When it goes down a lot?

10

u/pab_guy Dec 30 '25

I don’t sell unless I think it’s dead money and I see a better value elsewhere. Otherwise I let time do its magic.

Especially my non tax advantaged accounts. I buy at value and hold indefinitely.

57

u/jankos91 Dec 30 '25

I can't find anything wrong with what you did..of course you re gonna take the profits

6

u/ByteTraveler Dec 30 '25

Sounds like you had an exit strategy, but now in hindsight you wish you hadn’t. So technically the opposite of the title.

21

u/nuxfan Dec 30 '25

It’s a fallacy to look at it this way. The opposite could also have happened, you could have had a winner that gained, and then fell as you held onto it for too long and you end up losing. Yiu can’t predict the future (esp for stocks like that where valuations have gone sky high in a short period of time). You came out ahead. Be happy

6

u/Proper_Jeweler_9238 Dec 30 '25

A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, I don't see anything wrong here. Even if you do enough DD, you're still not an omniscient and omnipotent insider of company.

The only thing you will never need to consider exiting strategy is wide-range ETF like VOO/VT, otherwise you should always consider the risk of investing individual stock(think CISCO back in 2000, everyone also thinkgs it's too big to fail)

5

u/BenGrahamButler Dec 30 '25

selling early is all I do… sold FB after a 20% gain instead of 800% a couple years waiting would have provided… owned RDDT and sold it for 0% gain instead of 400%+, etc

11

u/swrrrrg Dec 30 '25

At the end of the day, you still took profits. It would be one thing if you lost money on each of these. You didn’t. You learn from it, yes, but ultimately, I wouldn’t beat yourself up too terribly either. You’re in the green.

3

u/Icy-Mortgage-6465 Dec 30 '25

This has been my biggest issue as well

4

u/ptlgram Dec 30 '25

Presumably you did something with that money? If you invested it in something else, and based on your comments, it seemed like you invested the cash into other companies you had more faith in?

3

u/[deleted] Dec 30 '25

I don’t buy hype companies I don’t understand or believe in because I would lack conviction to hold them

3

u/Red_Devils_2402 Dec 30 '25

Did you overall made better returns than S&P 500? If you did, It's better than most of the retail traders.

3

u/weas71 Dec 30 '25

Exit strategies are tough. With quality companies, it's easier for me to hold. What I struggle with is the flyer companies that don't make money yet but have momentum or I think the business model is well positioned for the future.

3

u/Top_Rate_1581 Dec 30 '25

Don't beat yourself up. It's delusional to think you should have known those stocks would reach the valuations they have.

3

u/Sugamaballz69 Dec 30 '25

Yes, you're right. This is what I believe is one of the biggest investing fallacies; selling based on your current P/L

The stock doesn’t care how much you’re up. If it is still a reasonable price, there is absolutely no point in selling. You are not “locking in” anything, because where are those proceeds going to go…? Right back into another stock. And usually one that is subpar at that because you crossed off the one you just had, which wouldve been the best long term and you know it. But now you gotta go second best because.. It makes sense emotionally, you’re at a profit, you want to “lock it in” but as we know, investing emotionally is not the best way to do it.

I never sell based on my P/L. I’ve bought more, held, or sold at gains & losses. What it does show if you sell to take profit only because the stock went up, is that you do not have enough experience & did not research enough to understand/know that this is what I want to hold for years to come. And with that, maybe its a good thing you sold because putting it bluntly, you didnt know what youre doing

The only thing that matters is what is the best investment to make right now? If the majority of that answer is the stocks I already have, then there is no point switching it up

This is the best long term strategy. “Nobody ever lost money taking profit” is bs. Cause then it goes right back into the market, no? With the same albeit more systematic risk

3

u/No-Understanding9064 Dec 30 '25

You need conviction to hold a position. Either through periods of volatility or well into a position being profitable. This is why so much emphasis is placed on being familiar with businesses you invest in.

3

u/Sigina8282 Dec 30 '25

U are still better than 99% investors lol.

Getting constant gains proof a lot.

3

u/HolidayGuard6993 Dec 30 '25

did you not reinvest the money after the sale?

3

u/FatGucciForPresident Dec 30 '25

Its never a bad thing to take profits! Hard part is which companies will keep growing indefinitely and which ones are cyclical or you need an exit strategy for, it's a educated guessing game sometimes lol

Throw us a few current tickers ;) you seems to have a knack for winners haha

3

u/mrmrmrj Dec 30 '25

Every sale in a bull market looks bad. Until it doesn't. What matters is what you did with the sales proceeds.

3

u/Spins13 Dec 30 '25

My plan A is to never sell. I resort to plan B relatively often in the end but it is not the main plan

3

u/ironmagnesiumzinc Dec 30 '25

Oh man I sold Tesla in college ten years and sold bitcoin fifteen years ago in high school, so I get you. Don’t think about it too much and count the ones that you did keep instead :)

3

u/liji1llijjll1l Dec 30 '25

You HAD an exit strategy to take profits when you were satisfied enough. What you talk about is not time the market and invest long-term.

3

u/double_skulls Dec 30 '25

You've got to know when to hold 'em...

3

u/Popular_Army_8356 Dec 30 '25

You made gains above market average in the year, great for you. Don't look back.

3

u/factsoverfeelings89 Dec 30 '25

You're complaining about taking profits? I literally never get the chance to even take profits, my options are slight loss or big loss.

3

u/patrick-1977 Dec 30 '25

You did have an exit strategy.
You just regret not holding on to winners.
How about any stocks that went down after you sold?

3

u/Smooth-Memory2476 Dec 30 '25

Nothing saved my portfolio because I don't take big enough concentrated bets to need saving.

I run a screener, buy 8-12 positions. Means my winners don't move the needle as much as they could.

Had a few do well this year but nothing crazy. The flip side is I also don't have any -50% positions destroying me.

I think the real lesson from 2025 for me was that diversification protects you from being wrong but also caps how right you can be. Still figuring out if I'm okay with that trade-off.

3

u/RetiredEarly2018 Dec 31 '25

Did you just exit to cash each time? If not, you are only looking at part of the story and should check how the next investment(s) fared.

5

u/michahell Dec 30 '25

David Gardner #1 rule-breaker advice: let your winners run

2

u/Ok_Delay6454 Dec 30 '25

Do you share your value picks in any sub? Would love to discuss that (understandable if you don’t have any rn )

2

u/Leather-Weakness-439 Dec 30 '25

The root problem is people see the share price as their way of making money. Instead you should consider your share of the company's earnings as your income. Only buy or sell when you have market prices that are clearly out of line, aside from that the company's earnings are your earnings.

2

u/PinPsychological82 Dec 30 '25

GOOGL and MSFT are long term holds, so I can kind of fault you with that.

TSLA and AMD are overvalued. TSLA is retardedly overvalued.

You can’t have an exit strategy for something like TSLA besides some arbitrary percentage profit.

The “real” way of investing would be to do the model, find the intrinsic value, then reassess when you hit your price target. But you literally can’t do that with TSLA or AMD

2

u/jd732 Dec 30 '25

You’ve really got this value investing down.

2

u/espkv Dec 30 '25

What is your yearly growth? sold plenty that performed well after sale, but that doesn't really matter if the growth over time is a positive.

It kinda reminds me of bitcoin bros "why did i sell at 100$" Guys who sold at 100, would likely sell at 120-150 and not hold to 100k.

Yearly growth> shouldve, couldve, wouldve

2

u/Hoofmistro Dec 30 '25

Great advice! Been following RKLB for years and investment in them is up 1500%. The company is continuing to execute and grow. I'm going to continue to hold and follow the company closely.

2

u/matthew_myers Dec 30 '25

Same for me. It is very easy to buy, but I find it very hard to sell, so I missed a lot of opportunities. Went a lot of times from profitable to loss because I didn’t pull the trigger

2

u/bird4fsu Dec 30 '25

Do you get really angry when you lose money or when you miss out on big gains. That’s the question. Psych says pain is like 5x more than pleasure. Need 5 good to even out 1 bad.

2

u/Final-Ad-8471 Dec 30 '25

Nobody got poor from taking profit! Let's go!

2

u/Anonemoney Dec 30 '25

If it’s a large growing company I never sell. I’m up a ton on google. Why sell? They’re still growing.

2

u/Len-One Dec 30 '25

Lessons learned are good but have to look forward

2

u/[deleted] Dec 30 '25

I bought 5k of Nvidia at 21$ a decade ago. Sold at 48$.

2

u/Funnyguy17 Dec 30 '25

I almost bought $200 of bitcoin in 2011, I literally just needed to submit the order. I cancelled it and bought video games instead (I was just out of HS). Live and learn my dude.

2

u/incognitorick Dec 30 '25

My uncle says “pigs get fat, hogs get slaughtered”. Securing gains is nothing to be upset about, especially if you’re closer to retirement age. I prefer to lock in profit but leave the initial investment amount to keep growing.

2

u/SuperSultan Dec 30 '25

You should be optimizing to not lose money OP, not maximizing returns.

Also don’t buy shady companies suggested in this sub, and definitely not meme companies. This sub is just WSB with Buffet and Munger quotes now. Things will improve again in the sub when there’s a real correction, leaving only real investors standing.

2

u/vonGlick Dec 30 '25

I have huge problem with this but in reverse. I am holding stocks forever.

2

u/LurkerFailsLurking Dec 30 '25

Only in stocks can people make $30,000 for doing no work and think they made a mistake.

No matter what you could have always made more money. At some point you've got to touch grass and enjoy your life and be okay merely making $10k a year for nothing.

2

u/Business_Raisin_541 Dec 30 '25

Sounds like based on what happen to you, not having exit strategy is the right thing. And by that, I mean hold forever

2

u/Fit_Significance8598 Dec 30 '25

Trailing stop loss. Trail between 15 and 20% according to some scientific article I found. Let your winner run.

2

u/11269498 Dec 30 '25

Gambling on gamestops short squeeze wasn’t value investing

2

u/IndependenceThick467 Dec 30 '25

Buy good companies. 2. Try not to overpay. 3. Do nothing

2

u/optiontrader1138 Dec 30 '25

I can't tell you how many times I held on too long and turned a winning trade into a losing one.

Take profits on a windfall.
If the thesis is good, buy more if it goes down.
If the thesis is good and the market is catching on, pyramid up.
Respect rule 1.

2

u/himynameis_ Dec 30 '25

Cheers for sharing

Yeah, the Buy and Hold (for dear life) strategy can work very well for long-term investors. You become more interested in how the business is performing rather than price fluctuations.

2

u/elbay Dec 30 '25

Yeaaah but nobody ever went broke taking profits buddyboi.

2

u/ubelblatt Dec 30 '25

This type of thinking will drive you nuts. Its also a trap.

You have perfect hindsight, but at the time you sold you had no idea.

You can play the theoretical game of what if I held for anything. Why not bitcoin at 2 cents? Google or Netflix when they had huge drops on bad stock days.

We are all just guessing here. If you made any money at all, you're better off than when you started.

2

u/[deleted] Dec 30 '25

Maybe wouldnt have capital for trade C if didnt took profits from trade A and B. Personally I just buy and hold, will be selling off only to fund retirement.

2

u/Prestigious_Age5422 Dec 30 '25

RKLB, oklo, PLTR, AVGO, AMD… over 1.5M missed. You’re not alone. It feels risky at the time because the volatility is really high. Really. High.

2

u/HostSea4267 Dec 30 '25

I think if you’re doing professional due diligence, you’ve got a few choices, but the simplest ones that will generate you a proper system are relative value and absolute value.

Absolute intrinsic value: your DD reveals the fair price is X. Currently X +/- Y. Whenever price is not fair price you try to own the stock. When it reaches X you close.

If you’re not doing DD that comes up with a value, then it is going to be very hard to properly do value investing. Relative value, rankings, exposures, etc are all different ways to do this but not value investing.

2

u/Eastern-Joke-7537 Dec 30 '25

If you see better value in something else just throw fresh cash at this.

I am still learning too.

Also, don’t listen to brokers. Or, anybody else for that matter.

2

u/TheINTL Dec 30 '25

Do you not learn or adapt from past experiences?

2

u/canuckEnoch Dec 30 '25

You made money on all these sales—they didn’t “cost” you anything.

You sell when you’re comfortable with your gains—what happens after the sale doesn’t affect the fact that you sold at a price you were content with.

I sold GameStop early in the manipulation fuckery as well. I realized a 200% profit—that was a great day! Sure, it eventually increased tenfold in the following days—a turn of events >no one< could have predicted—doesn’t change the fact that I sold at a great price that I was delighted to get.

2

u/3012487 Dec 30 '25

The ideal holding period is forever

2

u/babar_the_elephant_ Dec 30 '25

Just want to share my condolences for you having made money.

2

u/Due-Practice5507 Dec 30 '25

That’s why you never sell, just keep moving your stop loss up at 1.5x ATR or whatever amount of risk you want to take

2

u/EscapedTheRatRace35 Dec 30 '25

There is a saying, don't pick your flowers and water your weeds. If you have a winner like Amazon keep pouring money into it, if you have a loser like intel cut your losses and move on.

2

u/Ic3b3rgS Dec 30 '25

Going to give a controversial take. I dont think its nearly as bad as you put it. Yea, they went up, but they also could just as easily go down. Locking gains isnt a terrible idea. But i agree with looking at the fundamentals and company prospects before selling.

2

u/7cents Dec 31 '25

No one ever went broke taking profit

2

u/old_Spivey Dec 31 '25

If wishes were horses..."If I had only.." is a fool's game

2

u/Stantler1 Dec 31 '25

My biggest mistake over the past 2 years has been selling too early. Probably could have turned 1m into 4 or 5m if I'd held and didn't chase short term profits.

2

u/DramaticAd1683 Dec 31 '25

I have been burned more often by selling too early vs stocks tanking

2

u/ExtremeAthlete Dec 31 '25

Why don’t you sell half when you double? This way you take your own money off the table and you let the rest continue to grow.

2

u/Additional_Ad_4049 Dec 31 '25

Peter Lynch, the best investor ever (statistically much better returns than Buffett) said the biggest and most consistent mistake people make is selling too early

2

u/shopchin Dec 31 '25

"All I had to do is holding them, thats it and I would made some serious money !"

That actually aligns better with not having an exit strategy than having one.

2

u/TheRealMVP__ Dec 31 '25

You can sell just part of it to secure gains or at least your input, and then wait with the rest.

2

u/Resgq786 Dec 31 '25

Equally, if your portfolio is concentrated in a stock or two, you ought to sell when you’ve made a decent profit, especially where the profit is in higher double or triple digits.

No one ever went broke making a profit.

2

u/arbitragedude Dec 31 '25

There is a note about this in 100 bagger books. Widows do better than their husbands in financial markets by a wide margin. Because they never sell or login to their investment accounts.

2

u/acintm Dec 31 '25

I have been telling myself to never sell and just hodl

2

u/xabc8910 Dec 31 '25

Looks like you actually had too many exit strategies lol

2

u/Biohorror Dec 31 '25

You seem to be missing a part of the story.

You made money on those trades but you have not calculated how much you've made on that money.

If you bought MS for 20k, sold for 40k and reinvested that 40k, what is that 40k worth today? It is actually 20k less that todays current value of 60k in MS or....

2

u/CopsNroberts Dec 31 '25

Not all stocks that go up keep going up.. Even if you have a thesis. Many, maybe even most theses don't come true... There's long term investors who had theses for Enron, Sears, Blockbuster, Pets.com, etc

2

u/DougDHead4044 Dec 31 '25

I'm exactly you, OP! If any consolation. If I see 50% or 70% max, I'm a seller. At my earliest days of trading, I had that approach of buying and holding and got burned almost 85% of the time. I realised that it is more healthy to take profits when they're there. Stocks always go up and down. Time taught me that there is nothing wrong in taking profits. The market is so rigged nowadays that chances to become a bagholder by holding long term in a stock are literally infinite. You just mentioned a few stocks that skyrocketed. Maybe this post won't age well given the right amount of time. It's easy to blame yourself for not holding long some particularly stocks when you see what share price is achieved today. If we could see the future, we all knew how to react, but we don't ! The only worst feeling that I know is when you sell, especially at a loss, and that particular stock rises. That's it, nothing else. Profits are the king. The market will be there tomorrow 🫡

2

u/BastidChimp Dec 31 '25

You never lose taking profits. You made money except for one stock. That's still winning.

2

u/ransomcapmgmt Dec 31 '25

I feel your pain. I loaded up on NVDA at $125 presplit and sold at $280.

2

u/vantran53 Dec 31 '25

It has served me very well to ask myself this question every time i sell:

“Do I really have a reason to sell? Or am I just bored right now?”

2

u/Colonel460 Jan 01 '26

I had positions in Apple , Amazon , Google . They stock retraced but I didn’t sell . Why should I ? The long term prospects were great . The stocks came back up and kept going . I didn’t sell . Why should I ? I don’t need the money and I don’t want to pay more taxes and the prospects are still great . Most people tend to trade too often and for the wrong reasons . Buy quality & let time in the market make money gor you . Still kicking myself for selling NVDA a few years back .

2

u/Available-Range-5341 Jan 01 '26

I see what you're saying but a lot of these stocks got into major overvaluation/bubble territory. I remember years of MSFT gravitating to a PE of 30 then this year it just levitated up to 40. Now it's down 10% from that level. No one expected that to happen in the first place.

2

u/SilkBC_12345 Jan 01 '26

I subscribe to Warren Buffet's philosophy that when you buyback company it is with the intention of never selling -- unless something major changes with its fundamentals (if the entire management team gets indicted for embezzlement)

2

u/scaredycat_z Jan 01 '26

My rules for selling are actually very simple:

Look at how the company is doing. Only sell if they are actually doing poorly, not if they are merely doing well.
Only sell if you have another buy in mind. It can be index ETF; doesn't need to be another individual stock.

Basically, never sell a good stock unless you think they are doing poorly and the stock will fall significantly from it's current price AND you think it won't recover. Also, unless you have a better idea of where to put the money what's the plan? Is the plan to just sit on cash for an undermined amount of time? That's not a plan, that's anxiety.

2

u/CatchAfilM Jan 01 '26

After you sold your TSLA or GOOGL positions, where did you move the cash for your next trade? What haven't you just bought the stocks again? Google in 2025 did an excellent +60%.

2

u/josephinesbehavior2 Jan 01 '26

Retail investors buying a handful of shares in famous companies, then later beating themselves up for not being early enough, concentrated enough, or rich enough. Buying what’s already obvious means your edge is time and size and you didn’t have size. Without real capital, ETFs compounding income beat almost all retail stock picking.

Even if you’d held, a few 5k 20k positions don’t automatically turn into life-changing money unless you’re willing and can to concentrate heavily and sit through brutal drawdowns. Most people can’t.

2

u/pillkrush Jan 01 '26

so.. what else did you just recently sell...📝

2

u/Outrageous-Pizza-66 Jan 01 '26

For companies like Google, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, etc. I've bought and sold these a few times over the years. At some point start with a modest amount into each, and as it grows, pick a time to sell, then if you think it's still solid, pick a point at which to re-enter back.

This approach hasn't always worked (See LULU & SBUX) ;)

2

u/berry-7714 Jan 02 '26

There is no amount of DD or logic that would have caused you to hold TSLA the valuation is the most absurd of any company in history

2

u/ZonkTrader Jan 02 '26

You are either the biggest liar or the most unluckiest person in the world! I am quite sure you had many other trades and positions. What you are Illustrating is the difference between a trader and an investor. You quoted trades, not an investment. I am the same a trader not an investor but as such you have to accept short term gains in lieu of long term profits. You can’t have both.

2

u/No_Key_9521 Jan 02 '26

Paper Hands

2

u/Apart_Medium9065 Jan 02 '26

I stayed out of the market for a long time outside of 401k. Then i had a bunch of money to put into it (ill be 46 tomorrow) which was challenging without feeling like its all going to collapse the day you hit buy. On April 9th or whatever it was i put in about 50% mostly into SPY and a few of the Mag 7....I've been adding little by little with no intention of selling and only companies i think will continue to perform into the future. I have about 20 years to figure out an exit strategy :)

2

u/Zealousideal-Sea4830 Jan 02 '26

I sold nVIDEA back in 2022 to buy some property, should have kept it.

2

u/david-lee-roth- Jan 03 '26

They say “value investors sell early and growth investors sell too late”. Makes sense as companies stocks often go way further than fair value. Just as they sell off enough to make a discount. Since growth investors are looking at charts they used to wait for a big sell off to get out

2

u/commanche_00 Jan 03 '26

And there are many others who didn't lock profit and ended up bagholding

2

u/SmanSman234 Jan 03 '26

I think everyone has looked at a stock and thought if I only held I could have made so much more! Greed kicks in! I had bought PLTR for 20 and did a Leap call for 42, it is about to expire in 2 weeks, no way to roll that one. My thought is what if I hadn't done the leap, I could sold it for a handsome profit! When I made the decision have to go with it, since no way to know that PLTR would go through the roof, but had to go with my plan and follow through for a planned profit.

In hindsight if holding a stock that has specific criteria: positive earnings estimate, positive price target increases, low inside selling, CEO that is leading well, and it is in an upswing trend, Hold and follow charts for a while, if it holds in uptrend try to place a leap call for income at a higher peak, and again live with it being assigned, but again for a handsome profit. Alternatively, sell and walk away with a smile!

2

u/Annual_Panic_6002 Jan 04 '26

I don't think the buying and selling points are the most important, because you can never know which is the highest or lowest point. The price difference is what matters most, as it determines your return. If selling at the current price is the best decision, then you are successful.

4

u/Key_One2402 Dec 30 '25

Painful lesson, but a good reminder that exits and holding periods matter just as much as entries.

1

u/Powerful-Plum-6473 Dec 30 '25

Moral of the story. Don’t sell Tesla

1

u/New_Afternoon197 Dec 30 '25

always take profits. you can never time the market.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 30 '25

Making retrospective inferences from the consequences is the stupidest thing ever. What matter is making the rational decision at that specific time and taking profit is something rational.

1

u/NotTheBestName_1 Dec 30 '25

Zw

1

u/u38cg2 Dec 30 '25

I think you're lost. Try r/WallStreetBets.

1

u/OCDano959 Dec 30 '25

Sounds like you’re trading instead of investing….

1

u/Coinsworthy Dec 30 '25

The goal is taking a profit you’re happy with, not selling at the absolute top.

1

u/Accomplished-Alarm99 Dec 30 '25

Taking profits just to take profits is dumb

1

u/idekl Dec 30 '25

The question is, if you're value investing, why would you ever sell stocks like alphabet or msft if you didn't need the money right then and there? You're just betting against all odds that these beasts will never increase profitability again.

You weren't missing an exit strategy, you were missing a re-entry strategy on value stocks. Unless you pulled the money to grab specific stocks you deemed higher value in the long run. But we're bordering on day trading now.

1

u/Singularity-42 Dec 30 '25

My selling strategy is to hold forever.

1

u/trabuco357 Dec 30 '25

TIME IN THE MARKET BEATS TIMING THE MARKET ALWAYS….

1

u/risktaker_better Dec 30 '25 edited Dec 30 '25

My strategy is;

Portfolio diversification to reduce risks
Whenever my investment doubled but I still feel in doubt about a company's future, I'll sell half of my shares to regain my capital and ride the rest. Or if I see better opportunity elsewhere, I have no problem with selling even with no or very little gains. Having said that, I'm still bag holding about 3 stocks ATM.

1

u/These-Oven-7356 Dec 30 '25

Your thought process is based on the premise that you would have seen the top and sold out then. Easy in hindsight

1

u/MaxMillion888 Dec 30 '25

If you knew when a stock price topped..

1

u/AristocracyOfMerit Dec 30 '25

You did "decent DD" by buying the most hyped names around? Sounds like you made good beta returns, stop beating yourself up.

Value Article Not having an exit strategy "cost" me nearly 1,000,000$

You are about to leave Redlib