Rollover into Gold IRA - Rebalancing question for the group

• •Alright, so I’m sitting on about $200k in an old 401k from a previous life, you know, before I traded commutes for hay bales.
• •I've been giving some serious thought to rolling a good chunk of that into a Gold IRA.
• •I’m thinking maybe 15-20% into physical gold to diversify and get some stability outside of the constantly fluctuating market.

Alright, so I’m sitting on about $200k in an old 401k from a previous life, you know, before I traded commutes for hay bales. I've been giving some serious thought to rolling a good chunk of that into a Gold IRA. We've got the horse farm in Goshen, just outside Louisville, and while things are comfortable, you tend to get pretty practical about wealth when you’re dealing with vet bills and feed costs. I’m thinking maybe 15-20% into physical gold to diversify and get some stability outside of the constantly fluctuating market.

My concern is the rebalancing act down the line. Let’s say I roll over $40k-$50k into gold. What’s the general consensus on how often to reassess that percentage? Is it a yearly check-in, or do you guys just let it ride unless there's a major market event? I'm not looking to be a day trader with my precious metals, but I also don't want to wake up one day and realize my gold allocation has ballooned to 50% of my overall portfolio just because the stock market took a dive.

I’ve been doing some reading on this, looking at different strategies. The financial articles all have their fancy graphs and theories, but sometimes I learn more from folks who are actually doing it. I found a great resource, the Learning Center at Gold IRA Blueprint, that's been super helpful for understanding the mechanics of a rollover and the different types of metals. They've got some good stuff on historical trends and what not, really demystifies a lot of the process.

So, for those of you who have rolled over into a Gold IRA, especially if you’ve got a similar portfolio size, how do you handle the rebalancing? Do you set hard rules, or is it more of a "gut feeling" based on the economic climate? Appreciate any insights you all have.