00:00 Speaker a
Everyone says they are long-term investors. Until the market drops by 5%, then they refresh their portfolio every 10 minutes. Let us know. Long-term investment is not a slogan. This is a mentality. And most people completely misunderstand what they mean. Long-term investment does not mean buying and holding forever anyway. This does not mean that the market will recover at some point by ignoring risks or blindly trusting the market. This means you have a clear plan, a disciplined process and letting time rather than emotion do all the heavy lifting. Being a long-term investor means you focus on fundamentals, earnings, growth potential, market position, leadership, not headlines or hype. This means you don't react to each inclination or rotation. You're not chasing performance. You're thinking for years, not quarters. This also means knowing when a long-term paper has changed. Long-term does not mean stubbornness. This means that you just need to buy the asset and still hold it. If not, it's time to move on. No self, no emotion. The reason for long-term investment is because time has calmed down the fluctuations. The markets rise, they fall, but over time, winning is always quality. Dividend compounding, strong corporate growth and disciplined investors, those who can stay in the game are always ahead. Bottom line? Long-term investment is not about ignoring noise. It's about what kind of noise to ignore. It takes more than patience. It requires faith, clarity, and a lot of discipline.
