The stupidest trading advice has to be
“Increase your lotsize during a win streak”
Every winning streak ends
And you don’t know the trade that ends it
If you are caught with a stupid risk in that last trade you are screwed.
That’s how you give back all your profits.
If you are trying to use propfirm rules as a yardstick to judge your profitability, you fit just wake up run mad 🤣
Those guys have a perfect and intelligently scripted business model built exclusively to Fuck you up , Right in your very ass.
Wake tf up my friend!
Took USDCAD trade on WED 15th July
- Hit SL on USDCAD ❌
- -1R day ❌
- This trade was called in the telegram (link in bio)
- Down -5R for the month of July , -1R for the week
This is what trading actually looks like...
Not a straight line.
Just ups, downs, highs and lows.
The tough periods don't mean you're failing.
More often than not, they're where the real growth happens.
Keep learning.
Keep improving.
Keep going.
Every trader wants the win.
Few want the work.
While most chase signals and quick money, a few quietly build discipline and protect small accounts with proper risk.
In the end, the market rewards patience.
August Mentorship Enrollment is Officially OPEN! 🚨
The market doesn't reward people who know more. It rewards people who execute better.
This mentorship is for traders who are ready to make that shift.
This one month intensive mentorship is designed to sharpen your edge and refine your execution.
What we’re covering:
✅Advanced Market Structure & Daily Bias
✅My personal Entry Style
✅High-level Trade Management
✅ 3 classes per week throughout the entire month of July.
Note: This is NOT for beginners. You must already know your way around TradingView and MT5.
Six months from now, you'll either thank yourself for joining or wish you did.
https://t.co/Rv3I6XZLPm… to get started
Think you need a big prop firm account to make life changing money?
Maybe.
But most traders never see the traps that blow those accounts.
Learn to dodge them, or your dream stays a dream.
Open thread 🧵
5. Risk according to your pocket.
Don't risk money you can't comfortably lose just because you want a bigger funded account.
Choose challenge sizes that fit your financial situation.
A smaller account you can afford is better than an expensive challenge that makes you trade with fear.
Trading under financial pressure leads to poor decisions.
Protect your capital first, stay in the game longer, and scale up only when your results justify it.
4. Buy multiple prop accounts.
If your strategy is profitable, multiple accounts can multiply your earning potential without increasing the number of trades you take.
Instead of risking more on one account, copy the same trade across several funded accounts while staying within each account's risk limits.
This approach spreads your opportunities and allows one good trading month to generate significantly more income.
3. Research about the firm
Not all prop firms are created equal.
Study their rules carefully. Understand their maximum drawdown, daily loss limit, payout system, news trading policy, consistency rules, and reputation.
A cheap challenge isn't a good deal if the rules make it almost impossible to succeed.
Spend a few hours researching before spending your money. It can save you weeks of frustration.
2. Understand prop firm psychology.
Most people fail prop challenges because they trade differently than they normally would.
The traders who pass are usually the ones who can ignore the pressure and execute their plan as if they were trading their own money.
Prop firms aren't only testing your strategy, they're testing your discipline.
1. Fix your trading first.
Before buying any challenge, build a strategy, work on your psychology, follow a risk management plan and prove yourself that you can execute consistently. Passing a prop challenge becomes much easier when your trading is already solid.
If you can't make money consistently on your personal account, adding more capital won't fix the problem, it will only expose your weaknesses faster.