And the rise may take years. Not even well-established companies with earnings always repay their shareholders. They wound up in bankruptcy court. Small companies fail, or disappoint, at a much higher rate than big ones do. First, don't look back.
Yesterday is already ancient history.
What your stock is worth today bears no relation to what it was sold for on March 10. All that matters is its prospect, going forward. A company with no earnings, or low earnings relative to its stock price, has a poor chance of rising to its previous peak. I'm not saying it won't rise at all. Many investors have no idea if the company they own has earnings, who competes with it and what the industry outlook is.