> If instead of getting $X in RSUs you got $X in 'bonus' cash every month would you turn around and put it right into your employer's stock? Probably not. Prob

> If instead of getting $X in RSUs you got $X in 'bonus' cash every month would you turn around and put it right into your employer's stock? Probably not. Probably is the key word in this statement. There isn't a one size fits all investment strategy so why are we pretending that one exists. My decisions to invest in the company I work for or my lack of risk aversion could be based on attributes that are unique to my situation and not yours (or others). > narrow bet which is reckless unless you can see the future. This is just another way of saying what OP said that I replied to, its not really addressing the point I am making. For example, what if I have a lump sum of money in the bank so I can afford to make a risky decision like doubling down on my employer. What if I have a dual income house hold and we can afford to do this because even if I lost everything my spouse would account for enough income to cover our expenses. Again, stop prescribing one size fits all advice because investing and finance are extremely diverse because everyones situation is unique.