u/Fluffy-Mine-6659

My MIL enrolled in home hospice this week. She has lived alone for years and I’ve been her part time caregiver for the past couple of years, at most a few hours per day when I’m in town.

I recently moved to be near her.
Hospice nurse asked that someone be there 24/7. This is a big step for both of us compared to just a few weeks ago. My MIL is social but never really liked visitors in her home. I’d see her for a few hours at a time at the most.

Now I come see her she (politely but firmly) asks me to leave after a short visit. Nurse is worried about her fall risk. Which is real. She has a phone, a panic button, and daily visitors. So I’m comfortable with leaving her for now.

So is the nurse just doing her job and being conservative? Do I have a moral or ethical responsibility to be there 24/7?

Or, do I just take the risk of upsetting her and making her uncomfortable with my presence? (I do keep my distance when I sense she has tired of me).

Feeling conflicted. Thoughts?

Can you share your experience with retail investors and the whole IR industry that helps promote stocks?

I’ve had a varying and mostly negative experience and makes me see the markets very differently. And I suspect the shenanigans are worse than ever given cuts at the agencies.

Also it feels like getting retail investors on OTC is increasingly difficult as a lot of the day traders have shifted their sights to prediction markets and many have lost value in crypto.

Is there anything good these days about being on OTC?