With the stock market at this level, what is your investment strategy?

New York Stock Exchange workers finish up trading minutes before the closing bell at the Exchange, Tuesday, April 3, 2007 in New York. Stocks surged Tuesday on signs of resilience in the housing market and the U.S. consumer, with falling oil prices giving investors an extra reason to rally. The Dow Jones industrials gained more than 120 points. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson)
Julie Jacobson
New York Stock Exchange workers finish up trading minutes before the closing bell at the Exchange, Tuesday, April 3, 2007 in New York. Stocks surged Tuesday on signs of resilience in the housing market and the U.S. consumer, with falling oil prices giving investors an extra reason to rally. The Dow Jones industrials gained more than 120 points. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson)

"I will continue to re-invest dividends, capital gains distributions and take gains in my tax-deferred accounts to invest those proceeds in areas that I feel are undervalued at this time. In addition, if interest rates continue to rise I will look for long term, high coupon bonds with short term call features."
-- Cary W., Arizona

"Continue to invest in fairly conservative vehicles. I don't think this market will last."
-- Michelle M., New York

"I only buy companies with positive earnings and who also pay dividends, never buying companies with a PE over 16."
-- Steve W., California

"Have a well diversified portfolio with bias toward dividend producing blue chip stocks. The market will continue to up in this sector. I think the dollar will continue an orderly slide so people continue the flight to quality."
-- C.W.

"I'm a long-term, dollar cost averaging investor who builds my investments each month. So I'll be doing for the next 5-10 years what I've been doing the last 20 years; putting the same amount in each month regardless of market gyrations."
-- Ray M., Florida