@reeyah_sa "We overestimate what we can achieve in 6 months and underestimate what we can achieve in 5years "
You job shouldn't be how to get the bag fast, this is an industry that has the ability to lift you very high. Your job should be how to get the bag for sure.
Settle down and learn
@samuraipips358 90% win rate means out of 100 trades, there is a chance that 10 will be losing trades. You can't pick which 10 will lose, it could be 10 back 2 back or 10 scattered. When newbies win back2back trades, they get the urge to go all in on the next trade which could be a losing trade
@thissdax I won't lie
You are a master at not giving critics oxygen to their flames by ignoring them here on X.
I have been following you since March 2025 when I started trading again and results too choke for your side.
Hope to be part of your circle in due time my MENTOR 💯
Last year, someone publicly said I wasn’t a profitable trader.
Before the year ended, I’d turned $1k into $100k, grown another account from $200k to $1 million, and received a five-figure prop firm payout.
All done live with my community. Trades shared before they played out. Verifiable records.
And that isn’t even all.
But let me tell you how we got there👇
“Dax isn’t a profitable trader.”
“Dax is not disciplined.”
“He hasn’t won a single trade in 3 months.”
“I will beat him hands down when it comes to trading.”
“He relies on mentorship fees.”
These were some of the things said about me.
My free Telegram channel already had records anyone could check. Yet some people believed him, laughed and ran with the narrative.
I kept quiet.
Not because I had nothing to show. I could have pulled out receipts going back to 2023.
But you can know the truth about yourself and still watch a false story shape how people see you.
I trusted my ability. I also cared about the name I’d spent years building.
So I gave people fresh results to judge.
First, $1k → $10k, with my Myfxbook link attached. Then $10k → $100k.
That same month, I documented a prop firm challenge, got funded and received over $16k after the split from $20k+ in profit.
Then came $200k → $1 million. Announced before I started. Shared as it happened.
Other challenges that year included:
• $80k → $200k
• $60k → $160k
• $30k → $90k
• $60k → $150k
You can go through my Telegram channel or X profile and check the posted records.
This year:
• $90k → $250k
• $20k → $250k
• $20k → $178k
• $2k → $47k+
And many more I don't remember..
These are challenge accounts, separate from my main trading portfolio.
Two high-end cars bought from trading profits last year. Another this year.
All as an “unprofitable trader.” 😂
But the lesson goes beyond the money.
Past success can become a comfortable place to hide. You keep reminding people what you’ve done while losing the hunger that got you there.
I chose to push myself again.
You don’t owe every critic a response. But I wasn’t going to let defending my reputation take more energy than building it.
Between last year and this year, my community watched the trades and the account growth. They had records to check, not just my word.
That’s why the narrative lost its weight. Anyone still repeating it has to ignore the evidence.
Next year, I’m stepping away from the toxicity in FXNG. I want to trade, build, teach and enjoy what I’ve worked for.
We’re getting older. Bringing another man down shouldn’t still be how you try to rise.
Lastly: when someone spits on your name, don’t let defending it become your entire life. Keep building something you’re proud to put that name on.
I’m proud of how I handled mine.
Now I have bigger things to do✌️❤️
@TheH0n3stTrader You guys are too funny.
Something wey I use months master, you want make I explain am to you in 3 words and you go understand am.
Do you want understanding or brevity?
Be serious man
@OmeniSteph93105 If I am risking 1% of my account size on each trade (cause of risk management), does stacking 5 positions mean I open 0.2% SL size in 5positions (1% total) or 1% SL size in 5 positions (5% total) ?
@nikokuri20@Wundakid49@jazminesulivan Did I watch the wrong WandaVision? Cause it looked like a SitCom, I stopped at the second or third episodes or so
@Techriztm Inspiration births the motivation to take Action and that creates results. With Results comes more Inspiration which then brings Motivation for more Actions and even more results and so on.
When a Rich guy say "I will be Rich" he knows that shii works so he does it even more...
During a trade, “worrying about the outcome” is not part of your job.
Staring at the chart when there is nothing you need to do.
Checking your P&L again and again.
Constantly wondering whether this trade will win.
No matter how seriously you take these activities, they are not part of the job of executing your rules.
“Focusing on the process” does not mean forcing yourself not to care about the outcome.
It means eliminating everything outside the process.
First, be clear about what your job is.
You look at the chart to check whether your system’s conditions are met.
When your entry conditions are met, enter according to your rules.
Then follow your exit rules and exit when those conditions are met.
If you have placed exit orders, let those orders close the trade.
You start a trade according to your rules and end it according to your rules.
That is your job.
If you exit at a profit, you call it “taking profit.”
If you exit at a loss, you call it “cutting your losses.”
The names differ, but your job is the same.
Both are exits executed according to your rules.
As long as you think, “I took profit, so I did a good job” or “I was stopped out, so I did a bad job,” you are judging the outcome, not the process.
What you check is whether you followed your rules.
The outcome of one trade does not change how well you did your job.
If you place stop loss and take profit orders at entry and your rules require only waiting for one to be hit, your work on that trade is done.
Which order the price hits is not your job.
Whichever one it hits, the value of your work remains the same if you followed your rules.
Thorough preparation is what makes this possible.
Before trading live, test your rules yourself over a large sample of trades to understand the results of following them consistently over the long run.
Include risk management and position sizing in your system from the start.
You decide what to do during preparation.
During execution, you follow that plan.
Your job does not include rewriting the rules to suit how you feel that day or the P&L in front of you.
During a trade, you are an employee who trusts the plan the boss made in advance.
There are fewer customers today.
Sales are down.
That does not give you permission to launch a sale or change the price tags on your own.
That is not doing your job diligently but changing the job you were given.
Your job is to follow the boss’s instructions.
It is not to rewrite the plan based on that day’s sales.
Preparing thoroughly.
Consistently following the rules you established.
These are two jobs that belong to different stages.
If your rules are vague, you need to work on your preparation.
If your rules are clear but you cannot follow them, you need to build trust in those rules.
Once you know where the problem is, you know what you need to work on.
Check the predetermined conditions.
Take the predetermined actions.
You do not need to add worrying about wins and losses to that job.
You do not need to call a loss taken according to your rules a failure and give yourself the job of making it back.
To focus on the process, do not give yourself more work.
Remove everything that is not part of your job.
All that remains is the process you need to focus on.