First of all, you have to keep the following rule in mind: "Never invest more money than you are willing to lose!"
That said, the question is: do you have that money, that if you lose it, it won't affect your life, your day to day? If yes, you can try something. If not, it is better not to invest.
I agree because we invest to make our life easier, not harder. So if we lose our capital with one investment, we should not become homeless. To avoid being homeless after one failed investment, we should never invest all capital we have.
The most important rules of investingThe Challenges of the Investment Rule
If you remember the "Never invest money that you can't afford to lose" rule and never violate it, you shouldn't have to worry about running out of funds during retirement. You'll have the funds to handle something potentially catastrophic that occurs, like job loss or illness. The key is to build up your savings before you start to invest. You shouldn't invest money that you need to meet other responsibilities.
There's a natural human tendency to want to overreach, put in more money than you can afford, and go for a huge payout.This trait tends to become magnified in the face of losses. This is referred to as the "sunk cost fallacy"—the belief that you've invested too much to walk away. Rather than selling in the face of losses, someone might hold on to a stock that's underperforming or, worse, buy more.