Bread Pitt 🍞

[Bread Pitt 🍞 @breadpitt06]

@khawatmiTradez Sezl sub $5 sold at $15 (pre split, can’t remember the true price) it then ran to $190
Good soup 👍😂

[Bread Pitt 🍞 @breadpitt06]

@RealSimpleAriel $WGS $AMSC $COOP
Although wgs and amsc are post earnings they have held up well
Coop rate sensitive stock

If you dabble outside the us market
GAW (uk stock market)
2crsi ticker AL2SI (French stock market)

[Bread Pitt 🍞 @breadpitt06]

@mvcinvesting Slightly over $10b, $CRDO

[Prof @TheProfInvestor]

I know many of you out there can relate to and learn from one or more of the points below. So let’s keep it real—my trading improved significantly when I realized and changed the following things:

1. Realizing that more trades don’t equal more profits

As a corporate worker, we're Wired to always stay busy. In my early years of trading, I carried that mindset—I constantly felt the need to press buttons, believing that doing nothing meant being unproductive. But the truth was quite the opposite: more trades meant more room for error and compounding losses.

2. Discovering what works—and what doesn’t—for me

Social media is flooded with traders using all kinds of strategies. But a successful trader knows who they are, what their style is, and which strategy they can execute consistently. Following too many different approaches becomes overwhelming. It’s like being used to driving a car and suddenly trying to navigate high-traffic dirt trails on a bike you’ve barely ridden before.

3. Defining your trading timeframe

If I don’t know my timeframe, how can I expect to be successful? Yes, the end goal is to profit—but the holding period plays a crucial role:

Swing trading requires one approach
Day trading needs another
Long-term investing takes a different mindset entirely

4. Being selective with the stocks I trade

In the beginning, I would trade anything—literally anything—and it backfired. I ended up bag-holding day trades and cutting short positions that were meant for swing trades.
Now, I trade leading stocks in uptrending markets. I trim profits along the way and use hedges to protect my YTD % when indices hit key resistance levels. It helps me sleep better at night and stay committed to positions I truly believe in.

Note: I’m not saying buying oversold stocks or bottom-fishing is wrong—just know what you want to trade, build your process, and master it.

5. Stopped trusting 99% of what I read online

Everyone has a bias—they’re just sharing personal takes on the market, stocks, or the economy. No one is right 100% of the time. That’s why it’s my job to research, analyze, and act based on my own findings. It’s my money on the line, and I’m the one who must take responsibility for where and how it’s used.

6. Analyzing the markets every day (a.k.a. prep)

In the beginning, I’d wake up and jump into trades. Nine times out of ten, I’d lose. I made no real progress.
That changed when I committed to daily market analysis—reviewing my holdings and planning for days and weeks ahead. I work six days a week, and research has been a non-negotiable part of my schedule for years. It takes time and dedication—but it’s necessary.

7. Allocation over trying to get rich off one trade

Over-allocating always led to disaster. The moment I began treating this as a business—distributing capital across a basket of stocks—everything changed.
It stopped one bad trade from wrecking my portfolio and freed me from obsessively micromanaging positions every hour.

8. Focusing on a few quality setups vs chasing everything

There’s no shortage of stocks to trade—but human nature (and FOMO) pushes us to chase the ones that got away. That often means taking unnecessary risks.
We enter thinking it’ll be a big win, ignoring the risk. And when it turns against us, we’re stuck—either because we went too heavy or refused to respect our stop-loss. Either way, we failed to do our job.

Lets focus on what works for you 🫵
and let others focus on what works for them 🤝

Make note of what resonates.
If something here adds value—share it. You never know who else might need to hear it.

[Bread Pitt 🍞 @breadpitt06]

@_TradeJournal 🤔