lee yanto

Ganteng

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

📖 Almost skipped this free WhatsApp group—so glad I didn’t! It’s full of smart traders sharing real insights. A few tips helped me spot costly mistakes and reset my approach.

Sharing the link in case it helps someone else too 👇
https://t.co/SNrqC34ibe

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@leadlagreport I keep the habit of grading the plan separately from the outcome because it helps me see a good decision without needing a winning trade.
@KristianNa80081

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@Truthtellerftm The habit behind some of my clearest reviews is noting when I skipped my usual preparation.
@ndraprasta

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@camangalarvind One part of my process I keep refining is keeping the breakout level fixed in my screenshots.
@beruang980

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@ImMeme0 My routine now includes keeping overnight moves in a separate note, mostly to see what had changed before the open.
@AnhAnh1263238

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@cohamizu1 Matching the information available at each entry helps me keep the review grounded in the process.
@riviiaannaaa

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@Johncoin_ Keeping a brief note after stepping away from the screen changed the questions I asked during reviews.
@davidtjl0

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@Brad_Setser Checking whether the same mistake appeared in winning trades is how I try to avoid studying it only when it hurt.
@wl8zg

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@ChristianHeiens I started describing the chart logic behind a stop location mainly to keep the reason beside the distance.
@Phphong7cal

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@IManghaila Keeping the less likely path in my notes gave me a way to prepare without treating the first idea as certain.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@MarioNawfal I made room for separating earnings figures from management commentary in my usual routine.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@MarioNawfal I started with one question: how could I see how the full trade developed? Reviewing the sequence of adjustments rather than only the final exit helped.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@LeaderInvests Keeping trigger dates beside watchlist entries became a regular part of my review.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@saylor I started with comparing similar holding periods in my review. That helped me make the results easier to interpret.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@CryptoXAiMan Noting when an asset moved differently from its usual comparison has become a useful checkpoint for me.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@0xchemistry @0xClayFactory @circlej3rk The useful change for me was comparing stop changes with changes in the thesis.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@MarioNawfal I began noting when the gap invalidated the old chart plan to give my later reviews a better reference.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@dammiedammie35 I made room for using fewer annotations when the chart was ambiguous in my usual routine.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@SawyerMerritt I now make a point of describing the chart logic behind a stop location.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@USronaldcarter I noticed my reviews were clearer with one extra step: logging every stop adjustment with its reason.

[lee yanto @leeyanto4]

@Nebraskangooner My reason for recording the first reaction and the later reaction is simple: it helps me avoid treating the opening move as the whole story.