Yes. I have convinced my friend to buy a stock $Snowflake(SNOW)$ at a price of $160. When it bought, it drop to $150plus. I told him to hold onto it and treat it as long term investment. However, he doesn't want to listen to me and sell at a lost.

$NVDA 20261113 152.5 PUT$ selling put option to earn full premium 

$BABA 20261120 90.0 PUT$ selling put option to earn premium 

$SPCX 20261113 150.0 CALL$ selling call option to earn premium and leveraging my share price 

$NVDA 20261111 167.5 PUT$ selling put option to earn premium and intend to buy the share 

$AAOI 20261127 70.0 CALL$ selling call option to do leveraging call

$AAOI 20261204 70.0 CALL$ selling call option to earn premium 

$MXL 20261218 80.0 CALL$ selling call option to earn full premium 

$SPCX 20261111 148.0 CALL$ selling call option to earn full premium and leveraging my share 

$SKHY 20261113 152.5 CALL$ selling call option to earn premium and leveraging my share price 

$CIG(06166)$ Buying in to leveraging my share price

$AAOI 20261218 90.0 CALL$ high profit 

$Alphabet(GOOG)$ Highest profit 

$SE 20261113 80.0 CALL$ selling call option to earn full premium and leveraging my share price 

$AAOI 20261120 65.0 CALL$ selling call option to earn premium and leveraging my share price 

$Applied Optoelectronics(AAOI)$ selling put option to earn premium but it got exercise. Will do selling call option in next week.

$ORCL 20271217 100.0 PUT$ selling a long put option to earn premium and u expect the share go up in which u can close it early before expired date along the way. it will be alright even this option is exercise as i am buying at a very discounted price.

$SPCX 20261104 149.0 CALL$ Selling covered calls can be a good strategy as long as you select a strike price at which you would be willing to allow your holding stock to be called away. The covered call will help generate income during the holding period and lowers the original position’s cost basis. A covered call consists of selling a call against shares of holding stock. Typically, covered calls are sold out-of-the-money above the current price of the underlying asset. However, covered calls do not eliminate downside risk if the asset drops in price, but every covered call sold add credit to the account, thereby reducing the overall cost of holding stock position.