| | The ''Lightning Round'' segment of the show is supposed to be entertaining. The segment is also about interactivity and the viewers and the stocks they think are important. Due to the nature of the ''Lightning Round'', it isn’t as well developed as the rest of the show, and it isn't about recommending individual stocks. By definition, according to Jim Cramer, the ''Lightning Round'' is recommended as sector analysis; what sectors Cramer likes, which he doesn’t, and the stocks he considers best in show from any given sector.<ref>[http://www.cnbc.com/id/32678503 Think Sectors, Not Stocks, For Lightning Round], CNBC, September 3, 2009.</ref> | | The ''Lightning Round'' segment of the show is supposed to be entertaining. The segment is also about interactivity and the viewers and the stocks they think are important. Due to the nature of the ''Lightning Round'', it isn’t as well developed as the rest of the show, and it isn't about recommending individual stocks. By definition, according to Jim Cramer, the ''Lightning Round'' is recommended as sector analysis; what sectors Cramer likes, which he doesn’t, and the stocks he considers best in show from any given sector.<ref>[http://www.cnbc.com/id/32678503 Think Sectors, Not Stocks, For Lightning Round], CNBC, September 3, 2009.</ref> |
| − | === Am I Diversified, Sell Block and speculation Friday === | + | === Am I Diversified, Sell Block and Speculation Friday === |
| | Each week Cramer reminds all investors of the they should be asking themselves, "Am I Diversified?"<ref>[http://www.cnbc.com/id/22326993 Are You Diversified?]</ref> Viewers call in and give Cramer their top five stocks; he then reviews the portfolio and suggests how they might consider enhancing their diversification, and lets them know whether or not they're diversified. Diversification is a cardinal rule on ''Mad Money''. | | Each week Cramer reminds all investors of the they should be asking themselves, "Am I Diversified?"<ref>[http://www.cnbc.com/id/22326993 Are You Diversified?]</ref> Viewers call in and give Cramer their top five stocks; he then reviews the portfolio and suggests how they might consider enhancing their diversification, and lets them know whether or not they're diversified. Diversification is a cardinal rule on ''Mad Money''. |