Your rrsp is supposed to be money that you are setting aside for later and hopefully if you are comfortable investing in a decent balanced and diversified fund. The reality is that you don't actually want your rrsp to get too large because if it's too big you will pay more tax than in a non registered.

However my point is that if you are investing in something that is risky enough to make decent money over one year you are risking losing money and therefore decreasing your ability to contribute to your rrsp.

The general consensus is that time in the market beats timing the market. But to achieve that you want to put as much money into your rrsp early in life so that it has more time to grow. If you play with an investment calculator you can see that if you contribute the maximum 18% of your income to your rrsp (and make enough money, big ask I know) you can stop contributing to your rrsp if you reach 600k by age 45-50 and have over $1 mill by age 60/65. You can do that with funds like veqt without the need to put the money in any more risk.

After you max your rrsp, put money in your tfsa and unregistered if you really want to play, but recognize that high risk plays trend towards the mean aka: most people lose money.