Some key thoughts....

1.) Make sure you have well-established goals

Luck is not a strategy, and times like this separate investors who value excellence in investment management from those who rely more upon luck than skill. Make sure that you have well-defined investment objectives, time horizon and risk tolerance (in other words, you should have undergone a Client Suitability Assessment prior to investing). Investment performance, at this point, should be evaluated consistent with one's risk profile. Without this information, you will not be in a position to decide whether it is prudent to buy, sell or hold during a crisis. So if your priority is to protect your interest and preserve opportunities, then you should assess the quality of your investment decisions and progress to the next level of investment management.