[QUOTE=Willie23;7212514]I don't know where else to put this. I don't find it easy to calculate breast sizes.
I reviewed this CAMP girl as big B / small C.
Agree? Disagree?[/QUOTE]Solid Cs. Agree!
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[QUOTE=Willie23;7212514]I don't know where else to put this. I don't find it easy to calculate breast sizes.
I reviewed this CAMP girl as big B / small C.
Agree? Disagree?[/QUOTE]Solid Cs. Agree!
[QUOTE=Willie23;7212514]I don't know where else to put this. I don't find it easy to calculate breast sizes.
I reviewed this CAMP girl as big B / small C.
Agree? Disagree?[/QUOTE]Hi Willie. I'd say avg Cs. Look augmented due to convex top curvature but I could be wrong. Front view they look real. More importantly, nipples look suckable.
[QUOTE=Willie23;7212514]I reviewed this CAMP girl as big B / small C.
Agree? Disagree?[/QUOTE]Cs.
[QUOTE=Christophe1;7210462] There is good news and bad.
I could be wrong.
[URL]https://youtu.be/jPj-8_wOZcA?si=cp7P20R_TTX3bKcz[/URL][/QUOTE]I posted my ideal target on post above, and just a few dollars short, but close enough for government work. From here I may just sit back and watch the volatility.
[QUOTE=VulvaNut;7214128]Hi Willie. I'd say avg Cs. Look augmented due to convex top curvature but I could be wrong. Front view they look real. More importantly, nipples look suckable.[/QUOTE]I can assure you they are very suckable!
[QUOTE=Willie23;7212514]I don't know where else to put this. I don't find it easy to calculate breast sizes.
I reviewed this CAMP girl as big B / small C.
Agree? Disagree?[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=VulvaNut;7214128]Hi Willie. I'd say avg Cs. Look augmented due to convex top curvature but I could be wrong. Front view they look real. More importantly, nipples look suckable.[/QUOTE]I'll throw in with the consensus that they're C's. Vulva may be on to them being MM but they remind me of a civie ethnic Chinese Singaporean girl I used to raw dog last year. They were natural and had a similar "hang" to them despite her being in her late 20's.
[QUOTE=Christophe1;7214199]I posted my ideal target on post above, and just a few dollars short, but close enough for government work. From here I may just sit back and watch the volatility.[/QUOTE]I looked out this morning and the sun was gone.
Turned on some music to start my day.
I lost myself in a familiar song.
I closed my eyes and I slipped away.
So many people have come and gone.
Then when I'm tired and thinking cold.
I dream of a girl I used to know.
I closed my eyes and she slipped away.
Then again, could rise again?
This is what it takes to be 100%.
Even when you hate the work, the energy, and find it revolting. I am not always a man of prayer, but I pray for us all to win in the end.
Short term pain. Find solice, and heal your wounds. Lick them, get them licked, haha, like a cat of 9 lives.
We can only hope their is a greater force for good to overcome the bad and rotten.
I am all for it.
Let the sun shine!
And kick ass!
Then.
Today was an epic for the ages.
Maybe, for you, it was humerus.
So,
Last but not least, I want to thank me.
I want to thank me for believing in me.
I want to thank me for doing all this hard work.
I want to thank me for having no days off.
I want to thank me for, for never quitting.
[QUOTE=Christophe1;7218973]Then.
Today was an epic for the ages.
Maybe, for you, it was humerus.
So,
Last but not least, I want to thank me.
I want to thank me for believing in me.
I want to thank me for doing all this hard work.
I want to thank me for having no days off.
I want to thank me for, for never quitting.[/QUOTE]Man you in La La Land again?! Come down from the many clouds of smoke. LOL.
[QUOTE=Lexx1;7219006]Man you in La La Land again?! Come down from the many clouds of smoke. LOL.[/QUOTE]I am not to sure of many things. But you and I are different.
I feel really proud that I spoke up, and said my word.
Like as if possession with talent, given by God.
On a loan contingency plan.
In hard times.
There are only one person's footsteps.
All alone.
Everyone hates me, guess I will just eat worms.
I feel like the animal spirits gave me enlightening energy, a champion.
Born from the trenches, fought battles, to save our retirement funds.
A decoupling of crypto currency. Good lord,
What do you want from me?
I am a sinner, a loser, there is a curse upon me!
When the Nasdaq Composite experiences a 10% correction—defined as a decline of 10% or more from its peak—historical data shows that the recovery time to return to the pre-correction price varies depending on the specific circumstances of each event, such as economic conditions, market sentiment, and external factors. While there's no single definitive answer due to the variability of each correction, we can draw insights from historical patterns.
Based on an analysis of Nasdaq corrections since 2010, the recovery time has typically ranged from a few weeks to several months, with most cases seeing the index reclaim its prior high within a year. Here are some examples to illustrate:
March 2020 Correction (COVID-19 Pandemic): The Nasdaq dropped over 10% from its February 19,2020, high of 9,838, bottoming out at 6,860 on March 23—a decline of about 30%. It recovered to its pre-correction level by June 8, 2020, taking roughly 77 calendar days (about 2. 5 months). This rapid rebound was fueled by unprecedented monetary stimulus and a swift shift to tech-driven growth during lockdowns.
September 2020 Correction: After hitting a peak of 12,074 on September 2, 2020, the Nasdaq fell 11.8% to 10,647 by September 8. It regained its prior high by October 12,2020, in approximately 40 days. This was a relatively mild and quick correction within a strong bull market.
February-March 2021 Correction: The Nasdaq peaked at 14,095 on February 12,2021, then dropped 10.5% to 12,609 by March 8. It took until April 19,2021, to recover—about 68 days. This correction was driven by rising bond yields and rotation out of growth stocks, but the recovery was steady.
November 2021-January 2022 Correction (and Beyond): From a high of 16,057 on November 19,2021, the Nasdaq fell into correction territory by January 18,2022 (down 10.7% to 14,340), and continued declining into a bear market (down over 20% It didn't reclaim 16,057 until August 10,2022, taking about 264 days (nearly 9 months). This longer recovery was due to persistent inflation, Federal Reserve rate hikes, and a shift away from tech stocks.
Looking broader, since 1971 (when the Nasdaq Composite began), it has experienced over 66 corrections of 10% or more—roughly one every 9 months on average. Data from Yardeni Research and other historical analyses suggest that the average correction lasts about 60-155 calendar days from peak to trough, with recovery to the prior peak often taking a similar or slightly longer period, depending on whether it escalates into a bear market. For "modern-era" corrections (post-1987, after digitization reduced uncertainty), the average time from peak to trough is around 155 days (5 months), with recoveries typically ranging from 3 to 12 months. For instance:
Short Corrections: About two-thirds of corrections since 1950 resolve quickly, with troughs found in 104 days or fewer (3. 5 months), and recoveries often follow within 3-6 months if no deeper decline occurs.
Longer Recoveries: In cases like the Dot-Com Crash (2000-2002) or the 2008 Financial Crisis, where corrections turned into severe bear markets, recovery took years—over 4 years after 2000 and about 2 years after 2008.
Focusing on the current context, the Nasdaq entered a correction on March 6, 2025, closing over 10% below its December 16,2024, high of 20,174. Posts on X and recent analyses suggest that historical recoveries often see the index bounce back within 2-9 months, with an average of around 165 days (5. 5 months) cited for post-correction recovery in the Nasdaq 100 since 2008. However, this is a statistical average and not a guarantee—external factors like trade policies (e. G. , recent tariffs announced in March 2025) or macroeconomic shifts could extend or shorten this timeline.
In summary, for a typical 10% Nasdaq correction, it has historically taken anywhere from 40 days to 9 months to recover to its pre-correction price, with an average of roughly 3-6 months in the modern era, assuming it doesn't deepen into a bear market. The fastest recoveries occur during strong bull markets with supportive conditions, while slower ones align with broader economic uncertainty. Given today's date (March 08,2025), and the correction starting March 6, a historical average would suggest a potential recovery by June to September 2025, though current market dynamics will ultimately dictate the timeline.
Who knows?
I get down, so low, and dirty. Really hurts.
401 ks.
I fight in the trenches, walk through the valley of death.
Thank God!
Living again, until the day I die.
Peace!
Fuck me good.
[QUOTE=Christophe1;7219576]Who knows?
I get down, so low, and dirty. Really hurts.
401 ks.
I fight in the trenches, walk through the valley of death.
Thank God!
Living again, until the day I die.
Peace![/QUOTE]My admiration to anyone who isn't losing their shirt in the market (like I am).
[QUOTE=Willie23;7219836]My admiration to anyone who isn't losing their shirt in the market (like I am).[/QUOTE]SH is the inverse of the S&P. I have 200 K of it.
One day, the swing will have swag.
I am so disappointed.
When the AOC people print money, who does the world own money to?
No one is getting fat, but momma cat?
I tried. We are almost down to 15%.
Prove the 5 SMA or guilty. I almost believe that eventually, we are indefinitely becoming a reality.
Hard times, not simple. Short the pops.
Wait, I am a fuck where.
I forget this.
I want to fuck.
I want to fuck more.
Gosh gee,
I want fuck.