The Motley Fool also offers Rule Breakers (for high-growth stock picks), Rule Your Retirement, and many other subscription services.
Highly active discussion boards, which include novice and seasoned investors who share a wide variety of advice. Detailed tables, charts, and reports on the latest stock trends, specific industries to focus on, company information, and more. Favorites and Scorecard features, so you can keep track of stocks you’re keeping an eye on. 4 to 8 email newsletters per month with new recommendations, the latest stock news, and their expert analysis. Starter stock recommendations for newbies. Weekly advice about the best 10 timely buys for hot-stock commodities. This service has a good track record and is a more affordable option than many other premium investment services you’ll find online. Its flagship service, The Motley Fool Stock Advisor, is a premium subscription service that helps investors choose long-term growth stocks. Also noteworthy are The Motley Fool’s preferred stock tracking and comparison tools. You can track your own stock portfolio, make trades, and compete with the market indices and pro investors. It’s free to join their highly active CAPS community, where you can get advice on the best stocks to buy (and when to buy) - and which stocks to avoid. Track Your Own Stock Portfolio vs The Pros, Free If there’s one thing we’d like you to take home from all this, it’s this: Think about how much less stress this approach involves - instead of worrying about your stocks going down, you spot opportunities, e.g., companies on sale, instead. It creates opportunities instead since company valuations get more attractive during overselling. Ironically, panic selling does the opposite of actually creating selling opportunities if you follow this model. In other words, just keep an eye on your portfolio as you would always do, and if a company gets too “rich” in terms of its valuation, consider trimming some of your holdings. In our case, we advocate investing based on company fundamentals and not looking at “sell points” outside of those fundamentals (e.g., making trades based on charts). What should you do? The key to successful investing is to have a consistent strategy. That especially applies to panic selling during adverse market events, and the current coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is no exception. One of the things we advocate here at Safe Smart Living is a balanced investment approach. 
With his expertise in personal finance, Jeff consults on and reviews our investing and financial content, including this article.
He has a diverse background in small business ownership, accounting, and property management. Jeff Butler is our financial guru, holding an undergraduate degree in Finance from Malone University.
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