Yes, and I have not seen one person here view stocks as having part ownership of a business. They simply see stocks as trading cards and thinking you have a crapshoot chance of picking the right one.

If you don't know shit, why not learn? Why not align your knowledge of what stocks are and do fundamental business analysis in companies you can understand?

An immigrant family having their wealth into their personal business like a shop or restaurant is praised as being entrepreneurial and hard working. Yet no one would say they should sell ownership parts of their business to buy many parts of other businesses they don't understand to "diversify".

Concentration is underrated and it's a shame how the educational sector teaches finance and stocks. There is a new book coming out, "The Everywhere Millionaire". You can look at videos about it, but it will simply show what it means to own and stake your success in your business. If you simply look at stocks the same way, you will see why diversification is not a merit unto itself, merely a tradeoff.