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@saint_fearing Where is this at ?

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@JCrumley5 @WortylkoLori I agree,the tiktok shop was mostly made towards consumers. Companies could create creative videos showing off their product, and since they can choose their target market this is an excellent way to market to other businesses.
@WortylkoLori #UCBAMKTG2080

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@WortylkoLori More and more businesses are using social media for B2B marking. I believe this is an very affective approach because now in 2024 almost every single company small or large has a social media page they use to interact with consumers and businesses.
@WortylkoLori #UCBAMKTG2080

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@JustinWerlein CISD

[Justin Werlein @JustinWerlein]

Trading is one of the most misunderstood professions, primarily because it doesn’t fit into the conventional mold of what people define as “work.” The misconception is that constant activity equates to progress. In trading, though, this couldn't be further from the truth. The reality is, the less you do, the better your results will be. That concept alone throws most aspiring traders off course. They approach the market the same way they’d approach building a business, getting fit, or mastering any other skill set—by doing more. In every other field, the grind is tangible; you can see it in the hours you log, the reps you put in, the weight you lift. But trading doesn’t operate like that.

Here’s the challenge: the work in trading is 90% sitting and waiting. Sitting and waiting for those high-quality setups that scream at you to take action. And that’s the paradox. We’re wired to think that the more we look for trades, the more trades we’ll find. But in reality, the more you look, the more you put yourself in situations to fail. This industry isn’t about accumulating trades, it’s about accumulating high-quality opportunities with purpose. The problem isn’t just overtrading; it’s the very mindset that drives people to think that doing more leads to better outcomes.

I see it all the time: traders glued to their screens, tirelessly scanning the charts, convinced that if they just keep pushing, the market will eventually reward them. But the more time you spend forcing trades, the more likely you are to start seeing setups where none exist. That’s where all the classic errors come into play—FOMO, overleveraging, chasing opportunities that don’t align with your strategy. It’s all rooted in this desire to make something happen rather than letting it unfold.

The market doesn’t care about your ambition. It doesn’t reward effort, it rewards the right intention and patience. You could spend hours analyzing, preparing, trying to predict every tick. But when the moment of truth comes, the only thing that matters is whether you’re in the right place at the right time, with the right mindset. And you can’t force that. You can’t brute-force your way to success in the markets. What you can do is learn to recognize the moments when it’s time to act—and more importantly, when it’s time to do nothing at all.

When you think about the times you’ve made mistakes in trading, what were you really chasing? Were you chasing an opportunity that fit within your well-defined framework? Or were you chasing the feeling of making money? That’s the core issue: too many traders enter the market with the subconscious intention of making money, when the real objective should be building good habits. Focus on the habits, and the money will follow.

You have to shift your focus from the short-term goal of making money to the long-term goal of developing rock-solid habits, which in turn will make you even more money. It’s about understanding that success in trading is not measured by how much money you make today, but by how disciplined you are in executing your strategy over time. Most traders fall into the trap of tying their satisfaction and fulfillment to money. But in this game, money is a byproduct. You can make money by accident, by luck. And if your satisfaction is tied to those outcomes, you’re setting yourself up for failure.

True trading success comes when you derive fulfillment from the process—the discipline, the patience, the ability to sit through the market chaos and wait for the right moment. The fewer trades you take, the more deliberate each one becomes. And when you start trading less, you begin to understand that your goal is not to constantly be engaged with the market, but to have the patience and clarity to know when the market is presenting you with an opportunity.

A lack of patience is what kills most traders. The inability to sit still, the compulsion to act when there’s nothing to act on—that’s what erodes your capital, both financially and mentally. Patience in trading isn’t about passively sitting by while the market does its thing. It’s about actively choosing to do nothing when nothing needs to be done. It’s about being aware of when your emotional state is trying to take over, when that voice in your head is pushing you to make impulsive decisions.

When you detach yourself from the need for constant action, you gain a different kind of power. You stop trying to convince yourself that a mediocre trade is worth taking. Instead, you wait for the market to offer you a trade that aligns with your strategy, a trade that you���re confident in, that practically screams at you to take it. And those are the trades that will make you successful in the long run.

In the end, it comes down to this: stop trading to make money, and start trading to build good habits. Stop striving, and start arriving. Shift your focus from the outcome to the process. Every time you sit down to trade, remind yourself of the long-term vision. You’re not here to make a quick buck today. You’re here to build a foundation that will sustain you over years, maybe decades.

Less is more. Fewer trades mean better trades. Fewer decisions mean clearer decisions. The market will always be there, but your capital won’t be if you keep chasing opportunities that don’t exist. Train yourself to value discipline over dollars. Success is not about constantly being in the market—it’s about being in the right trades when they matter most. You will be the most successful in trading when you feel like you’re putting in the least amount of work.

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@Talan_Walton @WortylkoLori The TikTok shop marketing has gotten ahold of me as well Talan. I feel like now every other video Someone is trying to promote a product, and because of the algorithm they know what specific things you like. @WortylkoLori #UCBAMKTG2080

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@WortylkoLori @MVisionResearch One thing that deeply resonated was how Surveys are the mostly used market research tactic business use to collect data and research. It makes sense though, most cost effective way of getting data about their customers and potential customers. @WortylkoLori #UCBAMKTG2080

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@JustinWerlein Yes

[Justin Werlein @JustinWerlein]

Biggest trade of the year so far

+32k

Aswell as the first swing trade I've taken this year.

Plan on uploading a full video going over this trade and why I took it.

No better job in the world 🙏

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@moneymotive888 Let’s bank !

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@574capital @studynikonomics Jus realized that

[Money Motive🌟 @moneymotive888]

RT THIS IF ITS TIME TO GET RICH OFF $DOGE AGAIN 👀

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@moneymotive888 Yeeee Les get a swing 💯

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@moneymotive888 Can never force trades 🙌 💯

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@moneymotive888 Bro pulled a this you ? 💀

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@moneymotive888 Haters stay mad

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@moneymotive888 Only Ws

[Money Motive🌟 @moneymotive888]

Day Trading Cheat Sheet Thread🧵

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@moneymotive888 WE READY