Patience. My job is going well. I'm grossing a salary of 55k CAD from it (my only source of income), but it is going so well and the future looks so bright, I am going to gross a ton down the road. **** it, I'm going to forward-look and take out a loan to make a downpayment I can't afford, and get this mortgage that I can't justify yet with my gross income.
Update: it's been FOUR WHOLE LONG MONTHS of long term patience, and my boss announced his quarterly private boss-employee meeting where he says how things are going. He said I am doing wonderful, and he even gave me a raise. All the way up to 80k gross!!! That is a massive pay raise, wow! I expected it to be good, but it beat my expectations.
Update: ****, I still can't quite afford my mortgage. Why isn't my mortgage super easy to pay off now that I got a huge raise, even beyond expectation??
Aka: it isn't always "weird" or "surprising" or worth asking "why?" When a stock doesn't rocket, or even has a dip or big drop immediately after or shortly after great earnings that beat expectation. In many cases analyzing short term stock price on stocks that are being driven by individuals viewing it as a long-term spec growth buy is a fool's errand.
Hey, that stock didn't move massively up this month, their earnings were sooo good.
The same stock that grew 4x more in stock price gain than it's (admittedly impressive) revenue gain over the same quarter or two period?
Yeah that one.
Why it didn't grow really higher? What's wrong with it?
Why did it spike +10% on x date without news?