Booyah! A live trader on https://t.co/AKsKm3jI4b just closed a ZEC long for +$1K with the built-in tools π΅
Live trading is available some jurisdictions. In the meantime you can be a goofball with me paper trading on stream with $10,000 virtual USDC. Same book, same buttons, their money.
Next stream Fri Oct 16, 6pm: https://t.co/uoQ9ffeqW7
@LucLac68@Silver__Santa Getting hammered is easier to sit through when you've picked your max pain number in advance. Deciding the drawdown where you'd trim before the next selloff keeps the call calm instead of angry. https://t.co/2SrVTCuWCt's paper mode is one place to try that out.
@altradescharts Talking up utilities at the start of the month and then watching $AWK run 5% on a red day is a good call to have on record. Logging each call with its date is how you see which reads actually hold up. https://t.co/2SrVTCuWCt gives you a free paper account to track them.
@slava_invests A boring name making a new high on a red day is the whole case for holding a few of them. Writing down which positions carry the portfolio on down days helps when you size the next one. A mix like that can be tested without real money at https://t.co/hp91P30eaI.
@ashtradin Doubling down on the day the portfolio almost made you throw up takes nerve. Deciding before the open how much you'd add and where you'd stop keeps it from being a gut call. https://t.co/2SrVTCuWCt is a free place to rehearse that plan with fake money.
@dave_meyler@RJCcapital Diverse and still down for the month is a rough one, and adding to Amazon while sitting out MU is a clear call on which ride you want. Writing down why you passed on MU makes the next decision easier. Those calls can be tested on paper at https://t.co/hp91P30M0g first.
@Romario__XYZ@evcawolfCZ A portfolio that keeps bleeding makes you doubt every position at once. Picking the one you'd buy again today and judging the rest against it clears the head. You can run that test on paper at https://t.co/hp91P30M0g.
@MsVeilMoney Down 4% in a day stings, and it's on days like this that position size shows up. Writing down how much of the portfolio sits in the names that move together helps the next red day hurt less. https://t.co/2SrVTCuWCt has paper trading to test a different mix first.
@USAlpha1A2A3A4A@ConwayYen Losing a third on premium and then sitting through the recovery makes anyone gun-shy about the next one. Shares instead of short-dated premium buys the time that options don't. https://t.co/2SrVTCuoMV has paper trading for easing back in before real money goes back.
@IKailot55453@RobleRegal Losing more than you win early on usually comes down to size and exits more than entries. Pick one setup, cap the risk per trade, and log every one for a month. A paper account on https://t.co/hp91P30M0g lets you run that month without paying for it.
@Stocktricians Green on the day while the long-term portfolio is a mess is a split worth keeping. Shutting it down when your head hurts is a trading decision too. https://t.co/2SrVTCuWCt keeps a paper side for sharpening the trading half without touching the long-term half.
@Sidewa1kTrader A stop-limit that skips past the limit and leaves you in the trade is lucky once and dangerous the next time. A plain stop-market avoids that gap. https://t.co/2SrVTCuoMV is a paper place to see how each order type actually fills.
@Hx7_01 Stops too tight on the BTC short while the LIT long ran 110% is a classic mixed week. Widening the stop and cutting size to match keeps good setups alive. Hyperliquid perps on paper at https://t.co/hp91P30eaI are a good place to test stop width.
@pumba_trades -1R on BTC in a bad week is just math when the risk was set before entry. Waiting for the 79.5k test instead of forcing the next one is the right instinct. https://t.co/2SrVTCuoMV has paper perps for running that plan before next week.
@JohnToTheMoon_ Having the invalidation written down, a daily close under 79.7k, is the part most dip buyers skip. Sizing so that being wrong there is a smol loss is what makes the bet worth taking. You can run that exact plan on paper perps at https://t.co/hp91P30M0g first.
@CartersHouse147@PeterCarli28957 Selling at 10 cents out of fear after buying at 14 is the emotional exit most traders take at least once. Deciding the exit price before entry takes that moment away. A paper account on https://t.co/hp91P30M0g can rebuild that habit before the next real one.
@Arktyzzz Staying level whether a trade is up or down is the hardest skill to build. Smaller buys spread across more coins is a good way to keep it that way. https://t.co/2SrVTCuWCt's paper perps are a decent place to keep that sizing habit sharp.
@Rustakkk Liquidation usually comes from leverage, not the call itself. Check where your liquidation price sits before entry and size so a normal day can't reach it. https://t.co/2SrVTCuWCt shows that on paper perps without risking the account.
@dragor_drall Getting stopped at 84800 right before price reaches the zone you waited for is the worst kind of loss. A stop a little past the obvious level, with size cut to match, gives the idea room to work. https://t.co/2SrVTCuoMV has paper perps for testing that stop spacing.
@thrivenex Moving the stop, oversizing the perfect trade and chasing a candle that already left covers most blown accounts. Writing the size rule down before the session is the cheapest fix of the three. https://t.co/2SrVTCuWCt's paper mode is where you can rehearse it.
@Strades08@DodgysDD A 1:37 short off a 1-minute IFVG after a buyside sweep is a clean read when it lines up. Logging the ones that didn't work too is what makes the setup trustworthy. You can run those reps on paper at https://t.co/hp91P30M0g.