<prompt> Human: In 2008, I was 1819 years old and in my first year of undergrad so the Great Recession didnt have a huge effect on my life. My parents didnt seem to be hit too hard by it, but back then at that age I wasnt exactly prodding them about it. I live in the US.Now Im about to turn 29, have been working full-time for about eight years, and have a good chunk of money saved in retirement accounts. The amount is more than I have at my current disposal in my savings and checking accounts. I have two Roth IRAs: one with Fidelity with funds allocated for aggressive growth, and one with my credit union although the funds dont appear to be invested in anything I need to call and figure out how to change that. I also have a 401a, of which I am completely vested, that my employer contributes 537; of my pay to monthly. These funds are also allocated for aggressive growth.So, the situation is this: I feel as though everywhere I go I hear my friends and other people talking about how theres going to be another big recession soon. I hear on NPR how all of this tradetariff stuff is effecting the stock market. Im not the most well-versed in economics, but it is scaring me a bit. Im worried that all of my retirement savings, which are mostly set to aggressive growth in domestic stock, could be lost in a blink of an eye. Is there anything I canshould do with these funds in order to protect them from a potential recession?TL;DR: Im worried my retirement savings that are mostly invested in domestic US stock will be lost in a potential recession. Should I do anything to protect them?  <response>: Im worried that all of my retirement savings, which are mostly set to aggressive growth in domestic stock, could be lost in a blink of an eye. They are only going to be lost if you panic and pull out your money. The market recovers. 