Parvez Ahmad

[Parvez Ahmad @Parvez__87]

@joseftrades 1min is not for me

[Parvez Ahmad @Parvez__87]

@joseftrades @PropFirmMatch They are offering one time fee until we blowup account or we need to give fee every month even we didn’t blow the account or not reach the target

[Parvez Ahmad @Parvez__87]

@joseftrades @fnfutures @Galib_FN @Flynnn_FN I need this time

[Ash_Trades @_Ash_Trades_]

Trading checklist:

• Wait
• Confirm
• Execute
• Journal
• Repeat

Simple.
Not easy.

[Mr~ICT✍️ @Mr1CT]

Gem

[Parvez Ahmad @Parvez__87]

@joseftrades 😴

[Parvez Ahmad @Parvez__87]

@joseftrades I hope you will check my message

[Parvez Ahmad @Parvez__87]

@joseftrades That’s why I followed you, you cooked something different that nobody shows that’s transparency

[Ash_Trades @_Ash_Trades_]

Trading becomes easier when you stop trying to predict the market.

Most traders wake up asking:

“Where is price going today?��

That question creates problems.

You form a bias.
You become attached to it.
Then you start forcing every piece of price action to confirm your prediction.

Market goes against you?

You call it manipulation.

Market keeps going against you?

You move your stop.

Eventually, you're not reading the market anymore.

You're defending your opinion.

The shift is simple:

Stop predicting.
Start reacting.

Instead of:

❌ “Price HAS to go higher.”

Think:

✅ “If price does X, I’ll look for longs.”
✅ “If price does Y, I’ll look for shorts.”
✅ “If neither happens, I do nothing.”

Build your plan around if → then scenarios.

You don't need to know what happens next.

You need to know:

→ What you're waiting for
→ What confirms the idea
→ What invalidates it
→ What you'll do if you're wrong

The best traders aren't predicting every move.

They're prepared for multiple outcomes.

Prediction creates bias.
Reaction creates flexibility.

The market doesn't owe you certainty.

Your job is to respond when your setup appears.

[Ash_Trades @_Ash_Trades_]

Trading will test your patience more than your strategy.

You can have a great setup and still lose.

You can have a bad setup and still win.

That's why I've learned not to judge my process by one trade.

Think in samples.

Think in repetition.

Think long term.

[atlas @reatlashype]

2003 might be the worst year to be born.

2008 - parents lose the house
2013 - too young for bitcoin
2020 - senior year on Zoom
2021 - college in lockdown
2025 - graduate into a frozen job market

actually cursed

[Ash_Trades @_Ash_Trades_]

One of the biggest lessons I've learned in trading:

I don't need to catch every move.

For a long time, seeing a move happen without me felt like I was missing an opportunity.

Now I see it differently.

There will always be another setup.

Protecting my capital and my mindset is an opportunity too.

[Josef @joseftrades]

Year 1: They call you stupid for starting trading.

Year 2: They say you are wasting your time.

Year 3: They call you a naive gambler.

Year 4: They start calling you lucky.

Year 5: They ask how you did it.

[Parvez Ahmad @Parvez__87]

@joseftrades Break even

[Steve Burns @SJosephBurns]

Profitable traders who are 50+ years old, explain the biggest mistake you made in your early trading so young traders can avoid it.👇

[Perseus @PerseusMMXM]

Take notes

[Josef @joseftrades]

It’s not the actual trading that is hard.

Hard is when you hit your Daily Loss Limit and have to step away.

Hard is when you hit a losing streak but have to keep pushing as you know a winner will come.

Hard is when you hit a winning streak and realize that you must take a break before your ego goes in the way.

Trading itself is not hard - all the emotions around it are though.

[Parvez Ahmad @Parvez__87]

@ArmanUfc You won the bet

[kuno @kunoo]

Trading saved my life

[Steve Burns @SJosephBurns]

10 Principles Consistently Profitable Traders Follow:

1. Protect capital first pursue profits second.

2. Missing a trade is better than chasing a trade too late.

3. Position sizing matters more than win rate.

4. Patience is a trading skill you can develop.

5. Good risk management can save your account, bad risk management can destroy it.

6. One good trade a day is enough.

7. You can’t trade every market condition all the time.

8. Every big loss carries a lesson if you’re humble.

9. Revenge trading is due to losing control of your emotional impulses.

10. The need to recover your losses fast leads to bigger losses and potential ruin.