Badboycypher STUBBORN

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

Almost skipped this trader’s free market insights. Glad I didn’t.

One of his breakdowns helped me catch a mistake before it got expensive—and completely rethink my approach.

He shares everything for free here 👇
https://t.co/bMbNSIFO0O

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@Stefan_B_Trades I put noting when my movement expectations needed an update into my routine, and kept it there.
@ayamovingon

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@lookonchain I began recording which category I was unsure about before trying to change the whole process.
@romeo_civilino

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@deprofus Checking the indicator settings before comparing examples is a detail I no longer rush past.
@iconic_pl

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@TheBTCTherapist One small lesson from my journal: writing down which guidance assumption affected my setup helps me connect the company update with the chart idea.
@ilzipu

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@WallStreetApes One detail I pay more attention to now is keeping risk amounts in the same units.
@samm_ng

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@GrindeOptions I keep learning from writing why I removed a step from the process.
@Arif69075305

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@MarioNawfal The point of marking where the chart would contradict my view, for me, is to give myself a clearer review point.
@wanpho3547

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@SpacBobby Sharing the reasoning before revealing the outcome in a review added useful detail without needing another forecast.
@PrincessLewpr2

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@CryptoMichNL I made room for saving a plain chart before adding review annotations in my usual routine.
@TampaNama136

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@Wealthmanager Noting where the structure first changed has been more useful than I first expected.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@RyanDetrick @AlfCharts @EricSoda I began with a simple habit: comparing planned check-in times with actual chart checks.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@zerohedge I used to give too little attention to keeping the original release alongside the summary I read.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@CryptoCurb I found it useful to compare later decisions with the starting framework. Keeping the pre-entry plan visible during management reviews gave me a way to do that.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@TokenizedDollar My journal works better for me with one extra step: noting the conversion date beside converted figures.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@CryptoTony__ @upthestocks @theunipcs @ThePenguinXBT @LSTraderCrypto @eliz883 @AshCrypto @AltcoinSherpa @CryptoWizardd @MacroCRG @IncomeSharks @ShardiB2 @CryptoMichNL @MuroCrypto @trader1sz @TedPillows @Thecryptomist I began keeping preliminary and final figures in separate fields so the review would have more context.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@CryptoCurb I find it easier to record the surprise instead of explaining it away after noting when price moved faster than I expected.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@sparbuchfeinde I have made writing a midday update only when the context changed a small but regular part of my process.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@Tiefseher I kept noting when price moved before the headline reached me in my routine because the context was useful.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@RichardHeartWin The point of recording reactions at a zone rather than just touches, for me, is to make my level notes more informative.

[Badboycypher STUBBORN @_badboy_cypher_]

@UTDTrey One lesson I kept was to separate adjustments from reactions to frustration. Recording process changes during difficult weeks helped.