Former doctor turned trading psychologist, crafting personalized strategies for every trader’s unique mindset. Trading is more than just a hobby it’s my passion
What keeps me going is seeing my students who were on the verge of giving up, like one of my students who is now also a friend. Just three weeks ago, he wanted to quit trading, but I convinced him to continue. We worked together to find a strategy that suited his psychology and work schedule, and we succeeded. Today, he made a profit. I am so proud of him.
I also need to thank @fundingpips , @Khldfx for providing the opportunity to create a professional environment that ensures you keep striving until you reach success
@NasAsmae @tradingnaire Sorry for u bro , just keep eyes on your risk
I invested my London trades into sell from the top swing one for nfp 🤝 and i’m now up to 2.5% and will keep it to tp or sl
There are two types of envy: positive envy and negative envy.
Positive envy, for example, is when someone, like myself, sets a goal to surpass your records and have a larger fund than you. However, this doesn’t mean I won’t acknowledge the truth. I can admit that you are currently better than me, and I’ll continue to learn from you and anyone else who excels in this field. Positive envy drives improvement; it inspires growth and pushes us to become better versions of ourselves.
On the other hand, there is destructive envy. This kind of envy resides in someone who is both lazy and unsuccessful, yet still harbors ambition. Because they fail to achieve their goals due to their own lack of effort, they start wishing failure upon others. In their mind, successful people either don't exist or are frauds. This becomes their self-deception, a way to avoid seeing themselves as the only failure. They may even try to tarnish the image of successful people, so they don’t have to face the reality that others are better.
There are two types of envy: positive envy and negative envy.
Positive envy, for example, is when someone, like myself, sets a goal to surpass your records and have a larger fund than you. However, this doesn’t mean I won’t acknowledge the truth. I can admit that you are currently better than me, and I’ll continue to learn from you and anyone else who excels in this field. Positive envy drives improvement; it inspires growth and pushes us to become better versions of ourselves.
On the other hand, there is destructive envy. This kind of envy resides in someone who is both lazy and unsuccessful, yet still harbors ambition. Because they fail to achieve their goals due to their own lack of effort, they start wishing failure upon others. In their mind, successful people either don't exist or are frauds. This becomes their self-deception, a way to avoid seeing themselves as the only failure. They may even try to tarnish the image of successful people, so they don’t have to face the reality that others are better.