Six months ago, I bought this AMD $200

call option and shared the trade with my

community in real time. At the time, it

was not a popular trade. Today, the same

position I'm holding has absurd gains.

It's up hundreds of percent. Before I

show you the results, I want to take you

back to the moment where I made this

exact trade and entered it and explain

to you what I saw that most investors

are missing, especially if you're a

beginner. Pay attention to the process

because the goal isn't just to copy old

trades. The goal is to understand how

opportunities like this are identified

before they become obvious and then how

to use leap options to capitalize on

opportunities like this. Let's go back

to the original trade where I first

placed it and then I'm going to discuss

why I'm still holding this position and

my plan to exit this. All right, so the

first stock I want to look at doing a

leap option on is going to be AMD. I'm

just going to look at the technicals

here on AMD. I actually traded AMD back

in my community when it was about $100

per share. So, around these levels.

Yeah, in the low hundreds, like 100 per

share. And now it has gone up to 210.

So, I've essentially gotten 100% return

there on the stock. Now, I didn't hold

the stock to that period. I did do some

leap options and I cut them out here.

Ended up missing some of these gains.

You know, I couldn't predict that it

would go this high and that's fine. I

did a good job. I'm not going to beat

myself up for missing some of this. The

return that I got was absolutely insane.

Given that AMD has fallen lower, I think

that this is going to be one of the best

leap option plays. I'm going to go to

trade AMD options. I think AMD is one of

the most undervalued AI winners that's

going to happen in 2026 cuz for years

investors viewed AMD as distant

runner-up, but it's really not. They're

going to be a force to be reckoned with.

AMD is entering a multi-year hypergrowth

cycle powered by AI data centers,

next-gen Instinct GPUs, and a massive

wave of inference spending. And 2026 is

positioning to be the first explosive

year of this transition. So, I'm very

bullish on it. So, I'm going to buy call

option and I'm going to go for a leap

option that's going to expire in

September of 2026. That's not exactly

like a leap, but it's close enough,

right? Like we don't have to get

definitions right. We're just trying to

make a bunch of money, right? And the

whole point of the leap is that we get

access to AMD's upside without having to

pay full price for the stock. And again,

AMD doesn't need to be capturing 10% of

a trillion-dollar market is enough to

scale and grow their valuation. A 20

times earnings multiple is what the

stock is being valued at in 2027

earnings. So, in 2030, if they can make

$20 per share in earnings, then their

new valuation is is going to be big. I'm

pretty sure this is going to be over

$500 market cap sooner than most people

think. And it's going to be headed

towards a $1 trillion valuation. I think

$500 million can happen in 2026, which

would push the stock price to $306. So,

that's where I believe AMD is going to

be. It's going to be a $306

stock. So, at a $306 per share basis,

that's what I'm looking at the stock

doing in 2026, which is a very big

run-up. So, looking at a leap option,

I'm going to open up here 180, and we're

going to take a look at this. This is

around the sweet spot delta that I like.

So, I mentioned going for around a 70

delta. 70 delta is the most realistic

simple delta to go for because every

dollar move is 70 cent move on the

option. We don't need to go too heavy.

Like, for example, if we go to 125 here,

yeah, it's a 90 delta, but now you're

paying half of the cost of whatever the

stock is trading at, right? 97 bucks.

That's going to be very expensive.

Instead, I'm looking at this, which is

going to be 1/4 of the price. So, I'm

saving 75%. 75% versus buying an option

that's a lot cheaper. So, just because

it's a deeper in-the-money option

doesn't mean it's always better. So,

this is the sweet spot, 70 delta.

Implied volatility is really high at 55.

That's great. Bid-ask spread is good.

The market's closed right now. So, once

the market opens up, I'll be making this

trade. We're going to be paying $5800,

and we have the 180 call option. And our

break-even is 237, which is really not

that high. Like, AMD can easily Like, oh

man, I'm very bullish on this position.

AMD can easily be at this price within

even like 3 months. Again, they have

explosive data center growth. So,

management expects 60% average annual

growth in data center revenue the next 3

to 5 years. Our leap options like in

about a year, but this is going to be

starting a lot sooner than investors

think. So, AMD is closing the gap

between Nvidia. The MI450 series is a

major leap forward, narrowing the

performance delta that Nvidia has

enjoyed for many years. Finally, AMD's

going to be making a lot more cash. This

leap option right here, 180, I'm going

to be executing. And this is one of the

smartest plays that I have that is going

to help your portfolio grow if AMD goes

up. So, if AMD reaches 250 per share in

the next 6 months, you can even close

this option and take profit on it a lot

sooner. You don't have to hold a leap

option until expiry. So, many people are

like, "Well, if it goes to 250, yeah,

I'll make some money. I'll be $13 in the

money, right? Well, beyond my break

even, but that's not really enough."

Well, yeah, I mean, first of all, it's a

good return. It's going to be like,

what? 13 / 58 will be around like

20-something percent return. If you cut

this position a lot sooner, then you're

not only going to have it be in the

money by a lot, you're also going to

have a lot of time value left, right?

So, if AMD's at 50, you'll have at least

$70 of in-the-money value, right? Cuz

250 minus the strike price of 180 is 70,

right? But then you'll still have like

half of the time value, right? And what

is the time value right now? The break

even? The difference between the break

even and the current stock price is how

much like value is on this option. So,

this is 210 and this is 238, then

basically it's 28 bucks of time value.

You're going to have at least like 15

bucks of that in like 6 months, at

least. It's a ballpark estimate. We

can't say the exact number because it'll

vary and depend on many factors. But

what I'm trying to get at is it's going

to be like 70 bucks plus 15, this option

will be worth about 95 bucks or so. So,

from 58 to 95 if AMD's at 250, which I

think is, in my opinion, like a pretty

high chance. It's hard to say the exact

chance, but a pretty high chance. So

anyways, this is a really smart leap

option play. Today, this position is

worth dramatically more than when I

bought it. But the interesting part

isn't the gain itself. It's why I still

haven't sold this position. To

understand why I haven't sold, we first

need to understand how a leap option

actually works. What happens when you

open up a leap position, and what

happens while you're holding the leap

position, and then finally, how do you

actually close a leap position for a

profit? When do you decide to close it?

Because if you close it too early, then

you leave money on the table. If you

close it too late, you might make a

really big mistake. So how do you open,

manage, and close, step-by-step? The

first thing that beginners really need

to understand is that nothing really

happens immediately. And that is the

whole point of a leap option. The stock

didn't really explode the next day. AMD

didn't just go from a $200 stock to $500

stock overnight. That didn't happen. And

that's fine, because a leap is a

long-term call option. 12 months to be

exact in duration. However, often times,

I will go for a leap option, and I'll

make some sacrifices. I'll go for a

9-month leap option. That's not bad if

you have a strong thesis like I did with

AMD. And when you see my final result,

you will understand why I was

comfortable going for a little bit less

than 12 months. I like a high delta leap

option. My ideal delta is 70 delta. The

reason that I like a 70 delta is because

that would be an in-the-money option.

In-the-money option is basically when

the stock is already above the strike

price. So that would be a deep

in-the-money call option. in-the-money

call option with a delta of 70 really

acts more like a stock. It has

stock-like behavior. And that's exactly

what I wanted with this trade. I wanted

to put up less capital up front. I

wanted to have big rewards. I wanted to

have big leverage into the position,

because I was very bullish on AMD. I

needed time for my thesis to play out.

Because I couldn't predict what's going

to happen with AMD. As you saw with my

old clip, I was saying that AMD is a

$306 stock per share within about 6

months. And now, 6 months has passed,

and the stock has gone a lot higher.

Along the way, I have changed my price

target. As AMD continued to rise, I saw

momentum indicators telling me that this

stock was no longer a $300 stock, closer

to $400 per share, and then it continued

to surprise me. Luckily, I still have

this position open, and it's going to be

interesting to analyze in the final

result. But, I first want you to

understand leap options deeper. So, the

whole point of a leap option is to have

that long-term thesis, and to have an

expiration that's at least 9 months, or

traditionally 12 months. If you're a

beginner, just go for a 1 year out leap

option. And that leap option can behave

very similar to a stock. It can replace

a stock because, essentially, a call

option is 100 shares of exposure. And

when you have a delta of 70, that means

for every $1 move in the stock, then the

premium will go up by 70 cents. So, $1

equals 70 cents worth of gains. However,

it's not really a dollar-for-dollar

investment, right? So, it costs $200 to

buy the stock. Now, when we go into what

a leap option is, you can see right here

that I ended up buying just one contract

here, and this one contract was $5,000.

Had I bought AMD straight up 100 shares,

it would be about $200 in change, right?

From when I had bought it on January

5th. This actually cost me $5,300,

okay? So, I got a four times cheaper

cost. It was literally about 25% of the

total cost had I, you know, had to buy

100 shares. Now, a leap option still has

risk. If the stock goes down, you will

end up losing money on your leap option.

But, the biggest benefit of a leap

option is it has enough time. You can't

predict what's going to happen next

week. That's way too risky. That's

basically gambling, right? Nobody knows

what's going to happen week to week. I'm

not looking to make short-term

predictions. What I'm looking to do is

get behind the trend, get behind the

high-quality company, looking at

fundamentals as well as technical

indicators, such as RSI and Bollinger

Band, which I'm going to show you in

just a moment. Not all trades are going

to work out, especially when you have

low time. The biggest money isn't made

by finding a great stock in the short

term. It's really by riding momentum.

That's why I love leap options, and

that's why in my new Discord community,

I am focusing on scaling my new

portfolio, which I'm going to add

$100,000 into, and I'm going to be

scaling that with only leap options.

Now, let's go over some technical

analysis on AMD and what could have gone

wrong. Okay, in the last 6 months, if

you see, I go right back here, this is

essentially when I started covering AMD

and saying that I'm very bullish. I have

made videos on AMD when it was $100 per

share. I've been doing this YouTube

thing for a long time, and I've been

coaching for a long time. I took a break

from it going from 100 to 150, and then

I had not been in the stock, and then I

got interested in it. Again, it's I'm

I'm not perfect. I make mistakes, too.

But, I got really interested right here,

okay? And then, when I got into this

position, it was January 5th, okay? And

honestly, it was not a straight line up.

As you can see here, pretty quickly, my

leap option did gain value, and I didn't

take screenshots along the way. I gave

this to my community, and I said, "We're

going to be holding this up until 3

months until expiration because time

decay really starts eating away at the

option the last 3 months, and that's

where we're at right now. This option

expires in September, and right now it's

in June. So, we have a little bit over

90 days, and when I looked at this

position, I was shocked. Like, when you

see the results, wow, it's shocking.

There's a lot to learn from this

position, and honestly, can it happen

again? Well, man, I'm going to get into

that in just a moment. Look, so January

5th, right? When I got into this leap

option, I spent 5,000, you know, $200 in

the pick, and the leap option was not

performing in the first couple of days,

and it started performing really well.

This is a really common mistake. I said

in the clip, "I think this stock not a

$200 stock. I think it's a $250 stock."

And it hit 250 within 30 days of when I

said it. This is so dangerous because I

have a gain on my hands, and I could

have just taken profit, and from 200 to

250 with a delta of 70, that's a $35

gain, and I had spent essentially

$5,000. So, I had a $3,500 gain. So,

essentially, my $5,000 money that I put

in as an investment, the total value was

8,500, okay? I was up, and typically,

when I see I'm up between 30 to 50%, I

take profit. However, here, there is a

risk of taking profit too early. A lot

of people say, "Oh, you never go broke

taking profits." That is true. However,

in this situation, the final result is

so shocking. Me holding on to this

position by having just one contract

ended up having a huge difference. So,

here I could have made a big mistake. I

could have sold because my price target

was 250. But, I had done my research and

I had realized that despite kind of

being above the Bollinger Band, I had

told my community, "I see more

momentum." Okay? And I'm going to talk

about the momentum factor a little bit

later when we get into the current price

and where I see AMD heading next. But,

here I had determined that there would

be more momentum. And, of course, I

looked really, really stupid. Of course,

I told my community where there's more

momentum, you know, let's not sell. I'm

going to hold. Okay? That is my

decision. And, it was a pretty difficult

hold over the next basically 2 weeks.

You can see here that not a whole lot

happened. This is very frustrating

because a lot of beginner investors will

start to second-guess themselves. And,

I've been doing this thing for over 11

years. My education at Goldman Sachs and

my time at Wall Street had taught me

that don't be fooled by the market. And,

when you look at short-term selling

pressures, if institutions are not

dumping the shares, and this is just

markets going down, and there's

correlation, all stocks go down with the

market together, and they also rise

together, like a tide rises all boats,

then that's one sign not to sell a

high-quality company. So, that's what I

had determined that that was the case

here. This is a difficult time because

this LEAP option I was excited about.

And, after making this gain, I given it

all back and then some, right? So, you

can imagine how dumb I felt and how

difficult it was to manage. So, really,

my management strategy is typically I

have stop losses in place. And, in my

new program, I'm going to be teaching

stop losses. I'm going to show you how

I'm going to manage this trade going

forward. But, at this point, I had not

really developed my current framework

that I'm going to be implementing right

now in my scaling growth challenge. I

was thinking here, I really want to cut.

But, call it intuition, call it

experience, I said, "No, I don't want

to." Okay? So, I didn't cut, and you can

see how basically there was sideways

action. Okay? From essentially here,

like February 5th, all the way to April,

right? To April 1st, April 2nd, not a

whole lot happened. And that's the good

news with a LEAP option. A LEAP option

is a long-term call option has a very

low theta. Theta is time decay, all

right? So, if you look at the theta of

an option, whatever that number is,

that's how much you're losing in value

per day. I'll show you the current

position and the final results in a

second, so I'm not going to open it up

yet. But basically, let's say that the

theta was about 0.02. Basically, that

means for one contract, I'm just losing

$2 per day. So, whenever I'm holding it

from February 5th all the way to April

2nd, that's basically 60 days. During

those 60 days, if you actually do the

calculation of theta, $2 a day times 60,

it's like $120. Uh maybe it was $3,

right? I don't have a screenshot, but it

was like two or $3. It's not much

because LEAP options don't have high

theta at first. Theta kicks in on the

last 3 months, okay? So, I had known

that basically every day that I'm

holding this, not much is happening to

AMD, which is frustrating. However, as a

investor who has a thesis, I don't have

to look at the option every single day,

especially if it's LEAP option, I have

time. My kind of process is I've done my

research, I know my research is more

often than not correct because I've

rigorously tested it, I've used data,

I've used fundamental analysis and

technical analysis. I've combined the

whole process, and if what I think is

not happening in the short term, that's

fine. This LEAP option has low theta.

So, over this two-month period, I've

probably lost on this option like 30

times 60, 180 bucks. Not a big deal. It

is not a big deal when the LEAP option

that I paid $5,000 for is down a couple

hundred bucks. So, actually this period,

although I'm not making money, I'm not

losing much money, either. Again, that's

the biggest benefit of a LEAP option,

okay? From there on, it's been my thesis

has kind of played out. As the stock has

gone up, I've told my community, "I'm

still holding this, you know, LEAP

option, and it's continued to do very

well." And as you can see, there's an

expansion of the Bollinger band. So, a

LEAP option is a bullish strategy. The

biggest risk to a LEAP option is the

underlying stock, okay? The underlying

stock being AMD. What was the biggest

risk? AMD could have lost a market share

to Nvidia. Revenue growth could have

disappointed and management could have

guided lower and all those things could

upset investors and investors could end

up selling the stock and that is one of

the biggest risks is a leap option is a

bullish strategy. So, if the stock goes

down, the leap option is losing money

and it can go from a deep in the money

leap option to at the money. And if it's

at the money, you have no intrinsic

value. What I mean by that is the

option's not really worth anything if

you were to exercise it. Now, you

shouldn't really exercise an option

anyways because you should have just

trade the option itself and profit off

of the option itself. But, what I'm

getting at is there's no intrinsic

value. If AMD fell below 200, my 200

call option is out of the money. It's

not worth anything except for the time

remaining on it, right? Now, that didn't

happen and if that were to happen, that

may have been a difficult situation for

me to manage. However, because my

position sizing is correct, I only had

one contract here. I'm trying to scale a

100k portfolio, then it was not that big

of a deal. Putting $5,000 in versus a

$100,000 portfolio was 5% position

sizing. I pay close attention to risk

management and position sizing

principles. This is very important as a

beginner. Even if you do all your

research and you have incorrect position

sizing, it's not perfect. We can be

wrong. Even the best investors can be

wrong. That was important to my overall

entry into the position. Not just am I

confident in AMD, not only is it

technical and fundamental analysis, but

it was also the size of the position,

the bet that I'm making. That's very

important. A negative situation would

have been that AMD stock would go down

and time would have passed and then if

you get into the final three months,

that's when I would cut the position,

right? So, if it's down 50% on premium,

so I paid $5,000. If the position is now

worth $2,500, that is also in my

criteria a time to evaluate this option

and to close it out. One of the biggest

risks to a leap option is having too

little time. In this situation, I don't

have too little time. As AMD developed,

it was well within the money. Even when

it was above 250, I started setting stop

losses at 275 and then it continued to

run and then I would inch up my stop

loss. I would go from 275 to 285, 295,

300 and so on and so forth. I continued

to raise my stop loss. Let's get into

the current position I have and the

technical analysis of AMD right now,

what I'm doing going forward, and why

I'm still holding this position. I can

show you here the Bollinger Band at the

time of purchase, it was basically right

in the middle of the Bollinger Band, and

I had seen that fundamentally and

technically, I believe that AMD would

rise. Currently, where you see AMD

trading at $511

in share price, it's actually still

around the middle of the Bollinger Band.

The Bollinger Band has expanded

significantly. The Bollinger Band tells

you, based off of volatility, what range

is a stock likely to trade within. This

Bollinger Band continues to expand

because of volatility is expanding.

Volatility is higher, but also the

momentum is very strong towards the

upside. So, you can see here the moving

average is rising very quickly. Now,

when you have a stock like this, it can

be difficult to look at indicators,

which is why one of the indicators that

I'm using within my program is sentiment

score. Sentiment score is looking at

social media factors, and I have a model

which I put inputs in. Social media

could be YouTube, X, Reddit. There's

multiple different social media

platforms, and I gain a sentiment score,

and that is part of my personal process

into how I've been able to pick stocks

very early. That's how I've been able to

catch stocks like Palantir and AMD. I

have been using a sentiment score, and

that is what probably makes me unique.

That's something that I learned during

one of my hedge fund experiences. So,

this is something that I'm implementing

in my Discord community now with this

new program with the LEAPs is I still

see opportunity here. I still see more

upside into AMD, which is the reason why

I'm holding this. What I'm seeing from

the sentiment score institutions still

have interest in AMD right now. What I'm

seeing right now is fundamentals

continue to improve, earnings estimates

continue to move higher, and the AI

roadmap is still developing. Time decay

of a LEAP option is very little at

first, but it kicks in, right? And right

now, I'm reaching the final 3 months

because this option expires on September

18th. Here is the LEAP option. Here is

the final result. 496%

and the $5,000 that I put in is now over

$31,600.

This option expires on September 18th,

so I have over 90 days currently, but

I'm quickly approaching the 3-month

window for when it's very important to

manage the position properly. A new

strategy that I will be implementing

going forward will be using stop losses.

So, stop losses is basically if the

stock reaches below a certain level, you

automatically get out of the stock. This

is much better for risk management.

Although stop losses in the past I have

not been the biggest fan of because

intraday sometimes you can get really

bad price. I am implementing this

because we are in a more volatile

market, and in a volatile market there's

actually a lot of opportunities. So,

even a stop loss which kind of gets me

out of a position which might not always

be optimal will actually reduce my risk.

However, tides can obviously turn very

quickly. So, what I'm looking for is

more gains on AMD, but also I am going

to be setting tight stop losses,

especially as I get into the final 90

days of this option position. As the

position moves more in my favor, I will

periodically raise my stop loss to

protect gains while still giving the

trade enough room to continue working.

So, I'll be basically following it and

stepping up with it as it continues to

go up. And the goal isn't to predict the

exact top. I'm not going to do that,

right? I'm not a genie. I can't predict

the future. I'm not a financial advisor.

And even if I had all these licenses, I

still probably would not be able to

predict the future. So, what I'm trying

to do is not to predict the exact top.

That's impossible. That's gambling.

That's trying to time the market. The

goal is to participate in as much of the

trend as possible. We're in an AI

revolution with lots of volatility.

There's so much opportunity right now.

So, I am looking to participate in the

trend while protecting a meaningful

portion of the gains if momentum starts

to reverse. So, can this happen again?

Can AMD have an explosion upwards? Well,

let me tell you my personal opinion. AMD

has Advancing AI 2026 which is an event

coming up on July 22nd, 23rd, which is

roughly in a little bit over a month.

That's going to put me into the period

where it's essentially close to that

60-day mark. I'm completely okay with

that. This is probably the biggest

near-term catalyst for AMD that I see

right now. AMD is expected to showcase

its AI roadmap, Instinct accelerators,

rack-scale systems, and AI

infrastructure strategy. Investors will

be watching closely for updates on

MI350, Helios hyperscaler adoption, and

AI partnerships. I'm going to be

watching my position very carefully, and

around these dates is my plan to exit

the position for a profit. So, let's

analyze my current results. This is not

financial advice, this is educational

purposes only. I'm just going to be

looking at my current position, telling

you what I think about it. This position

has grown to a $31,000

value. Every time AMD is moving right

now, I'm going to show you the Greeks,

okay? The Greeks are basically the

delta, the gamma, the theta, etc. The

delta is 0.97. So, this LEAP option,

which I had purchased, had a delta of

close It was probably a little bit under

because I didn't buy the option when it

was too deep. I bought a in-the-money

option, but it wasn't super deep in the

money. It was around probably 68, 67

delta when I had purchased it. Now, it

is a 97 delta. That means every time

that AMD is moving up by $1, I'm getting

97 cents on the dollar, okay? I'm moving

up similar to what the stock is doing.

My LEAP option is functioning as a stock

replacement. I have a stock replacement

through a LEAP strategy. That's what I

like about a LEAP strategy is because it

can be a very efficient strategy. You

can have a very similar exposure to the

stock, but the risk is you also have a

similar downside exposure. That's why I

have started to use stop losses within

my new strategy in 2026 because we have

a volatile market, and it's important to

ride momentum higher. The gamma here is

extremely low. The gamma explains how

much delta is changing. The gamma here

is very low. So, delta is not really

changing a whole lot because AMD is so

in the money, when it goes up a dollar

or goes down a dollar, delta is not

changing much. We are so deep in the

money, this leap option is functioning

essentially as almost 100 shares. It's

very similar. The theta here is pretty

high. 0.10 means it is losing $10 per

day. And that's pretty high when you're

buying a call option that's out of the

money and it's worth $500. $10 a day to

lose on a $500 position, that's a lot.

But $10 a day to lose on a position that

I bought for this price here on January

5th, as you can see, and now the total

value is over $31,000, that's not a big

deal. So, I am not concerned with theta

yet. It's not much of an issue. Once I

get into the event that AMD is going to

have, either before, on the event, or

after event, theta will probably be

double at that point. Theta might be 20,

and the risk with theta is it's going to

eat away part of my option. This $200

call option that I have is worth $316,

so it's really a combined value of $15.

So, if I were to sell this right now,

I'm essentially getting a bit more money

than, you know, the at 514, because I'm

essentially getting a total value of

516, okay? That little $2 difference is

a difference with time value. That's how

much time is currently on the option.

So, as you can tell, it's not really

that much time currently affecting this

leap option's value. It's currently a

whole lot of value that's just in the

money value, just intrinsic value, just

a massive amount. So, essentially, I am

holding almost 100 shares of AMD.

Instead of having this position, which

would cost me now around $50,000 versus

when I had first bought it, it would

have been $20,000, that is super

expensive. I am holding $31,000. So,

that's not cheap, but it is giving me a

significant benefit because I don't have

to hold the full $50,000, I'm holding

$31,000, and I'm getting the same

benefit almost that I would have 100

shares of AMD at this point. The biggest

lesson is holding profits and letting

them run is extremely important. Making

the mistake of selling too early will

cost you dearly. As you have seen in

this example, it will literally cost you

hundreds of percentages of difference.

And honestly, that's why I built my LEAP

option community right now. That's why

I'm going to be doing 10 to 20 LEAP

options per quarter in my new LEAP

options community on Discord, where I

will be identifying opportunities that I

think are very good candidates to run.

Because really, the goal isn't to find

AMD 6 months ago, okay? That's kind of

in the past now. The goal is finding the

next AMD or the next stock that is going

to be likely to win, likely to run, gain

momentum from a trend that other people

are overlooking or misunderstanding,

right? opportunity just like AMD. It was

very misunderstood 6 months ago,

clearly, right? The goal isn't to look

back and beat ourselves up. The goal is

to find whatever the next AMD is through

a LEAP option. So, I'm going to be

running 10 to 20 LEAP option positions

per quarter in my new Discord community

that I'm allocating $100,000 into. This

is an open community. I'm going to be

including this new strategy and

portfolio management techniques on

managing LEAP options, spotting new

opportunities, spotting stocks to run

LEAP options on, and building my new

$100,000 portfolio, which I'm starting

as soon as I upload this video and as

soon as the market opens up. I'm going

to be allocating $100,000 and basically

getting off to the races and starting my

coaching calls and showing you guys

which LEAPs I'm buying and how we manage

those LEAP options. I'll see you in the

new Discord community. Thanks for

watching and I'll catch you in the next

one.