Also, be aware of the pitfalls of meme stocks (and stocks in general). Just because you see something shooting up to the moon, or cratering to the ground, the stock market success stories are generally made due to people's timing in investment. Obviously the ones who got in when GME was less than $75 a share back in the starting days of the meme stock -- and those who got out with a well-timed exit strategy -- fared the best. Some people lost everything when the dip happened because they over-leveraged themselves.

When a stock hits a certain point, you have to understand what risk vs. reward there will be when it comes to "buying in". And, at some point, you just have to either give up on a stock, or understand that it will take a LOT of financial attrition to stick with it with the intent of turning a profit long-term.