My bagholding positions

I have successfully sold CSPs and CCs over the years (including getting my shares called away right above the strike price within the dollar). But I also have made some mistakes in retrospect: **In play and in danger:** * MU CSP - 700 strike, Nov 20 expiry. Sold for 60.00, currently at 77.70. * MU CSP - 1080 strike, July 29 expiry. Sold for 101.00, rolled sideways once already for an additional 17.36. Currently at \~182. I will roll this down and out because it's not recovering as much as I had hoped. I prefer to be out of this because I don't want to own up to 200 shares of MU. * SPCX CSP - 150 strike, Aug 21 expiry. Sold for 12.50, currently at 41.60. Hoping for recovery by earnings. I don't want to own this anymore. * HOOD CSP - 125 strike, Nov 20 expiry. I've been rolling this since last year, rolled multiple times, determined not to get assigned. **In play but not in danger yet:** * APH, MRVL, COHR CSPs are expiring Nov 20. I'd be fine owning these if assigned. I'm interested in robotics and AI infrastructure suppliers. **Assigned over the years and now holding below cost basis (mostly):** * TSLA - 550 shares (up to 1100 shares at one point, let go via manual sales or CCs) since 2022. (This one is still above cost basis) * RH - 100 shares * DUOL - 100 shares * FOUR - 200 shares * AMC - 1100 shares assigned at $25 (premium was massive back then, didn't take profits while up and ended up with a bag) It's not all fun and sunshine. Sometimes you end up with stocks that don't recover even if you want to own them. I mainly sell SPX options now. It's simpler, it's more profitable, it has better tax treatment, it's cash settled, I have one chart to watch, and I understand it more than individual stocks.