“When will you switch my funds?” It’s a question I hear all the time. Investors are always wondering when to sell, book profits, and buy something different. It’s an idea that feels as old as time (okay, maybe not that old). With individual stocks, it makes sense—you track them, review them, and sometimes, you’ve got to cut your losses. But with mutual funds, it’s a different ball game. Mutual funds aren’t like stocks; they’re more like a well-rounded team of players, each contributing in different ways. As an investor, you can switch things up, but should you? Let’s dig into this question that I get from nearly every client during our reviews: “Should We Switch Now That We’ve Made Returns?” The conversation usually goes like this: “Aakarsh, all is good, but don’t you think we should switch out of this fund now that it’s given us decent returns? What if it stops performing?” Even after more than six years in the industry, this question still gets me. Why? Because it comes from a plac...