Group 1 - The article discusses the importance of diversifying growth stock investments beyond data centers, highlighting healthcare and aerospace as potential sectors for growth [1][2] - It notes that the collapse of speculative stocks has led to a rotation of investment towards more stable growth areas, such as healthcare and resource-based companies [3][4] - The article emphasizes that the current market dynamics differ from the 2000 tech bubble, with more capital available and a broader range of growth stocks benefiting from AI advancements [8][10] Group 2 - The article points out that the enterprise software sector has faced significant challenges, with a notable decline in stock performance [5][6] - It mentions the impact of retail investors being affected by the burst of the data center bubble, leading to a significant exit from the market [7][9] - The article concludes that the current market environment is more resilient due to the presence of institutional money and a shift towards sustainable growth stocks, contrasting with the capital destruction seen in 2000 [8][9][10]