Wow... I can't believe we are using a metaphor of a mother's love for her child to being a shareholder of BrainChip..!!!An analogy from FF that resonates so strongly with me, I had to request his permission to share:
The current share price is very disappointing.
There is a saying along the lines ‘he has a face that only a mother could love’.
The present share price is ‘butt’ ugly yet we still love Brainchip because like the mother we do not see the share price we see past it to the good heart that beats strongly within.
Like a mother as opposed to Mrs. Jones on the corner we know Brainchip and all its virtues inside out having spent every minute of everyday watching it grow and develop into a fine company over flowing with potential.
We have been to the parent interviews at Carnegie Mellon and noted that while Brainchip has not gained a mass following all its Professors cannot speak too highly of it and have voted it most likely to succeed.
Like the mother we were not surprised unlike Mrs. Jones, when our little Brainchip was accepted into NASA and earmarked to pilot deep space missions.
Nor were we surprised when Quantum Ventura claimed that our little Brainchip would allow Homeland Security to build handheld detectors to protect our ports and would make cyber secure all our critical energy supplies.
Even though we raised our Brainchip to be a source of good for all mankind we could not help but feel a deep sense of pride when the ultimate luxury car brand Mercedes Benz said nice things about our Brainchip.
Like all mothers however being able to announce at Christmas to Mrs. Jones at the Carols in the Park so all around could hear that our Brainchip was going into medical research to find a way to detect cancer was our proudest moment.
Like all mothers we have been annoyed, frustrated and worried when our Brainchip tells us that it has to go out and won’t say where claiming it is a secret particularly when we know some of its friends are military contractors.
Just like mothers we will cross our arms and say ‘but I am your shareholder’ only to be met with silence.
Then like a mother we step aside as we know that those around our Brainchip are all good people and we ultimately trust it has the right core values.
Even though a mother trusts she will still read everything she can to find out about her child’s achievements as she knows her child is not a braggarde and will occasionally require a nudge if she is to find out about its successes.
In the same way Brainchip shareholders continue to research and question.
Mother’s know that raising a child is not something you can hurry and that it takes the time it takes.
She knows there will be missteps along the way but with patience and dedication the end result will likely be much more than you ever hoped. Learning from mistakes requires the mistake to be made and out of mistakes resilience is built.
Some are not cut out to be mothers just as some are not cut out to be shareholders. It is natures way of weeding out the weakest from the gene pool.
Sad but that is how it is as while we are all born equal thereafter the strong survive and learn to thrive in the markets.
Below has been written using chatgpt lol
As we continue our journey as stakeholders in Brainchip, I feel compelled to address a recent analogy that has been circulating—one that draws parallels between the relationship of a mother and child, and our position as shareholders. While I understand the intention behind this comparison, I find it important to express my belief that such a comparison is both unfounded and, dare I say, absurd.
Undoubtedly, the current share price may be disappointing. However, likening our attachment to Brainchip to the unconditional love and devotion of a mother to her child is a stretch that lacks substantial merit. Our investment in Brainchip is driven by rationality, financial analysis, and a desire to secure our future, rather than an emotional bond tied to unconditional love.
Yes, we have spent considerable time studying Brainchip, exploring its potential, and tracking its progress. But to equate this with a mother's innate knowledge and intimate understanding of her child is an overreach. We are shareholders, not parents, and our relationship with the company is fundamentally different.
Furthermore, the examples given of Brainchip's achievements, acceptance into esteemed institutions, and recognition by industry leaders do not validate the comparison. These are commendable milestones for any company, but they do not mirror the emotional fulfillment a mother experiences when witnessing her child's accomplishments.
While I acknowledge that trust is an essential aspect of any investor-company relationship, it is crucial to maintain a level-headed approach. Our role as shareholders should not be conflated with the unconditional trust and unwavering faith that a mother has in her child. Rather, we should continue to exercise due diligence, seek transparency, and hold Brainchip accountable for delivering on its promises.
In conclusion, the comparison between the relationship of a mother and child and our position as shareholders of Brainchip is an exaggeration that fails to acknowledge the distinctive nature of these connections. Let us approach our investment with a rational mindset, focusing on the financial aspects and future prospects of the company.
Wishing you all continued success in your investment journey.
DYOR I still believe this will help me retire early!! Plz land a contract sooooon!!!