I admire the purity of your thoughts: they are never polluted by the slightest trace of reflection or lucidity. If one day you were accused of intelligence, know that I would plead for your innocence.
@OneJoblessBoy This is why this video is always relevant. All those stupid leaders, elders and politicians who enjoyed every in this country took everything from the young generation
I built a game where you drive a danfo through Lagos 🚌
Load passengers, dodge okadas, beat the traffic. Plays in your browser, no download.
https://t.co/XE3xm87QXH
#LagosRun#Lagos#IndieGame
I spent 47 days as one of several thousand African migrants seeking to enter Europe through the Sahara Desert and the Mediterranean Sea.
Story on @fijnigeria tomorrow, Thursday and on Friday.
I don’t go searching for Eric’s videos except the ones I see on the TL…
But I think of all of his videos I have ever come across, this is the most profound.
This just taught me a very very valuable life lesson I wasn’t used to.
Thank you @eric_gugua
There’s a popular trader on this space who decided to target just 2RR on all his trades.
Once he hits 2RR, he takes the profit and he’s out.
Some people think that’s foolish.
“Why settle for 2RR when there was a clear opportunity to get 3RR, 5RR or even 10RR?”
But watching this video reminded me of something important:
You need to have a goal that tells you when you’ve succeeded.
If your target is 2RR and you hit 2RR, you’ve succeeded. The fact that the trade eventually went 5RR doesn’t change that.
A lot of traders make money and still lose it all because they keep moving the goalpost.
They hit their target, but then greed makes them think about what they could have made.
Next thing, they’re holding trades longer than planned, taking unnecessary risks and giving back profits they already had.
It’s the same reason that sometimes you can get exactly what you asked for and still lose it because you started looking for more.
Discipline is knowing when enough is enough.
Stay consistent and true to the goal, regardless of how many extra points you think you could have scored.
If it wasn’t on your radar, ignore it completely.
A missed opportunity is better than turning a winning trade into a losing one.