I am mostly pleased... Well you recommend stocks that perform well. Especially when I became a member back in '16. Especially NVDA! I think you could do better advising to sell before companies tank. And I wish you had put a buy on NVDA when it reached a low of $108 or so in the recent past.

Great service, room to continue to improve Customer service is excellent. Lead analysts are very good and broad based that is balanced by specific expertise in certain verticals and sectors. Overall quality of analyst perspective especially with the long standing analysts like Jim Gillies, Jason Moser, Ron Gross, Tim Beyers, Matt Frankel, Karl Thiel, Rick Munarriz to name a few is excellent. I like some of the newer analysts in the pipeline as well - Alicia, Kirsten, The Aussie guy - blanking on his name just now.... Love the Motley fool podcasts and also special shout out to Allison and Brokamp - New host has done outstanding job taking over from the prior. Things to improve: - Options service can do better. No ding on Jim Mueller but the service has been lack luster since Jim Gillies and Jeff Fischer left. I did not renew this service this year. - I think some of the calls in the market peak of 2021 and 2022 can be good lesson in hindsight. I think there were several recommendations that rode the eupohria and "irrational exuberance" of the market and it may have been prudent in hindsight to exercise some caution. I recall a few "old" stalwarts like Jason Moser, Bill Mann or Ron Gross did sound notes of caution during this period. Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice.....

My Fool experience. Very happy with the content and features of the service. Timely news and analysis of company results very helpful.

Good recs; too many solicitations to upgrade Generally good recommendations over the years and have learned a lot and done a few % better than the S&P500 over the long haul (~25 years). But there are too many long-winded solicitations to upgrade my subscription.

Always 10 other companies I like alot of the content and context the Motley Fool puts out. However, I have always been curious at how you can look up Motley Fool news about 100% of the public companies and the Motley Fool always has 10 better companies that they would recommend. If there are not any other public companies, how can they recommend 10 better ones? Is there a parallel universe stock market or is Motley Fool more interested in getting your money?