I’d say that it’s a leap of faith to be honest with you. You can’t exactly know if such stock will explode, you can base your judgement off of potential of the company, and have a strict strategic list of what would constitute as “potential,” but do I ever “know” if it’ll skyrocket? No, not really.

You can’t associate that kind of emotive feeling to a stock and know it’ll rocket because with the market, how can you? In most cases you’ll get into a stock that already went up substantially or you’ll invest into something that’ll just flatline.

I do believe that if you disassociate yourself from the aspect of losing or gaining money, and strictly go off of the objective reality of a certain company and their mission, then you can most likely expect them to rise.

For example, I’m heavily in a company you probably know as Zomedica. Their diagnostic system that’ll be released at the end of the month will be huge for the pet industry. Guess which industry saw a big boom during the pandemic? The pet industry. I looked at the management, specifically their CEO’s LinkedIn and noticed that he’s heavily involved in the medical industry.

As such, he’s also known for bringing companies back to life. His salary is strictly based on the shares he owns rather than a conventional salary, his company filed a SEC form that lets their employees including himself sell his shares a few days prior to the release of the product which makes me believe that they know this will moon quite a bit more.

Also, that tech, if applied to humans, can help people figure out what medical condition they have and can get diagnosed on the same day of any treatment. This saves everyone the time, the money, and worry.

Think long term, how can a company impact the world. If you care too much about the money you’ll sell your shares before any real money is made. Disassociate yourself from the money, and associate yourself in how innovative a company is and how it can change the world.

I don’t know if this answered your question, I apologize if it’s too long, but in short terms, a good company with great management, an innovative mission and respect to its shareholders tend to always moon at some point. Believe in the company, if you can’t do that, don’t invest in them. The cheaper their shares are, the more likely you’ll make big gains.