David,
Since a great deal of your previous post was directed at me (tactifully I might add), I would like to add a few comments.
In regards to you basically calling me a fool for puttijng all of my eggs in one basket, all I can say is that I hope that DLGC employees do that. History shows that successfull companies are bred from just this sort of person. If you do not have a conviction, you should not invest. All of the diversifiers make their money telling others to deversify. I have built my life, and the success I have achieved by having convictions and executing on them. If I had been born into wealth, I certainly could have bought DOS for $50,000 from Digital Research. My losses in this issue ARE NOT THE ISSUE.
Its called "Beating around the bush....".
Great companies daily emerge from adversity. Unsuccessful ones fail daily because of it. We must all play fairly. In the end, those with vision and integrity will prevail. Again, I hope all DLGC employees have the same conviction for the company that I had. If not, they should move on. Successful investments are not made with complacency....they are made through feedback, critisism, and integrity. I have always accepted my losses, and the corresponding consequences. I have an enduring capcity to come back from adversity. However, this does not mean that I do not want to uncover the underlying reasons and fix them so that they do not continually recur. History has tought me that much....diversification does not always teach that lesson, and I can list thousands of reasons for that....you can call your broker for the other reasons.
As an engineer, I share your enthusiasm for this company. |
