<human>: The last month has been crazy and now I have some larger losses than I have had in years. However, I am very close to my target allocation, so I'm like "what exactly would I do with over $100,000 in losses??" I could take $3000 to offset some income, but I'm out of ideas after that because there's nothing I really want to sell for a profit.

Am I missing something about tax loss harvesting? I've used it before to rebalance. Here are my investments ...

Fund|Value|Gain|Change|Yield|Account
-|-|-|-|-|-|-
US Total Stock Market|$425,640|-|-|1.93|401k
US Total Bond Market|$75,951|-|-|2.48|401k
Extended Stock Market|$20,531|-|-|1.35|Roth IRA
Total Intl Stock|$102,818|-|-|2.84|Deferred Compensation
US Total Stock Market|$1,590,608|$390,124|24.53%|2.00|Brokerage 1
US Total Stock Market|$172,653|-$3,733|-2.16%|2.00|Brokerage 2
Total Intl Stock|$937,228|-$101,152|-10.79%|2.84|Brokerage 2
Emerging Markets Stock Index|$89,789|-$11,260|-12.54%|3.25|Brokerage 2
Intl Bond Index|$108,332|$326|0.30%|1.63|Brokerage 2
Cal Munis|$173,476|$4,936|2.85%|2.86|Brokerage 2
||$3,697,026||||

I am in the highest tax bracket in CA so maybe I should have more of the higher yield funds in my 401k, but I can not find a good way to do it. If I decide to retire, my taxes improve enough that this situation is not so bad. It is really only an issue while I'm working.

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Can you provide a brief overview of the text?
<bot>: I can't find anything interesting to do with these losses and would love to hear ideas on what to do in this situation.