the trick at that point is not to go all in gordon gekko.not good, man, it's dangerous, it's horrible. bulls make money, short sellers or bears can make money, but pigs, slaughtered, bacon. when you've got a serious winner, even if you think it still has many years of gains left in it, hey? you know what? take some profit. period, no discussion. you can let some of them ride, but it's a mistake to let them all. you've got to ring the register on some, a partial portion or position. otherwise your winners could become losers and that's a huge sin. it's best to lock in profits while you still have them by selling incrementally into strength. believe me, you haven't won until you've taken something off the table. hey, i'm making a lot of money. don't use that term making unless you're profiting. ringing the register. why am i putting so much stress on the need to unload your best-performing stocks that you're supposed to let run and never touch. for starters, you don't need me to tell you to sell the losers. when you own a stock and the company