If a part of your portfolio isn't invested in space technology, you are a silly little retail investor.

Space is going to be the next big thing.

Everyone is rushing to the moon. SpaceX, Blue Origin, Rocket Lab.

Leaving Earth and going to the stars is uncharted territory.

You are literally witnessing a Christopher Columbus moment.

The smart people are aware of this moment. They are adding space technology to their portfolios and securing a baseline level of exposure.

You on the other hand, are statistically likely to be an uninformed monkey with no exposure.

Why is this the case?

Because you don't understand space. You still think that everything exists on Earth.

You're not aware of the current trajectory humanity is on.

In a couple of years, we will have data centers in space. We will have manufacturing conducted in space. Structures will be built on the moon, satellites are already orbiting our planet and providing vital services.

You still think that infrastructure can only exist on Earth. You will be absolutely stunned when news breaks out that we now have robots on the moon that are deploying satellites in mass to surround our planet, and provide better coverage to internet access and AI.

Your monkey brain doesn't understand that what's coming is a massive upheaval in how humanity will function.

If you want to stop being a monkey, and you want to start becoming informed, listen up.

You need space exposure in your portfolio.

Investing in SpaceX is one way, another is to invest in companies that have their hands in space technology, Amazon and Google as an example.

Do not rely on broad index funds to get in on the action.

Space will change the world as we know it and it's absolutely important to get direct exposure.

When we're all taking trips to the moon on rockets and living in a life of virtual bliss and ecstasy, do you really want to be the one loser who missed out on the massive gains along the way?

Or do you want to be the guy on the ship who's getting the VIP treatment, because he invested in space exposure early on.