Supernova0102

[PBA @801010athlete]

You can focus on all the names you missed and carry that negative energy or be grateful for all the opportunities that you got and this incredible market.

The choice is yours.

[Supernova0102 @Supernova01021]

@wey_how12640 Thanks

[PBA @801010athlete]

“If what you attempt is not to change yourself but to observe yourself, to study everyone of your reactions to people and things, without judgment or condemnation or desire to reform yourself, your observation will be nonselective, comprehensive, never fixed on rigid conclusions, always open and fresh from moment to moment. Then you will notice a marvelous thing happening within you. You will be flooded with the light of awareness, you will become transparent and transformed.”

[PBA @801010athlete]

“Simple can be harder than complex: You have to work hard to get your thinking clean to make it simple. But it's worth it in the end because once you get there, you can move mountains." — Steve Jobs

Never been more relevant than in today’s world imo

[PBA @801010athlete]

The resume of a trader . . .

“Stock Speculator”

Job Description:

- Observer

- Small loss taker

- RS/Theme finder

What am I missing? 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

[Nick Schmidt @NickSchmidt]

@thejustinwelsh Your quote is my all time favorite thank you

[Modern Dad @ModernxDad]

You'll never look at your phone again after watching this...

[M @Maggie191919]

🔥🎯 Elon Musk 说：有一个科学家说过，地球像一个摇篮，可是没有人会一辈子呆在摇���里。

成长，本来就意味着离开舒适区。

很多人害怕尝试，是因为怕输。

怕被嘲笑。

怕不成功。

怕别人说“你看，我早就说过不行”。

但现实是——

这个世界从来没有100%确定的事情。

唯一确定的，是我们一出生，就已经在慢慢走向终点。

死亡，是唯一百分之百会发生的事。

既然结局确定，
中间为什么要活得那么保守？

人生已经有太多不如意。

市场会崩盘。

关系会破裂。

努力未必马上有回报。

你无法控制这些。

但你可以控制一件事——

每天早上醒来，有没有一件事让你觉得值得。

Elon 一直在做的事情，从来不是“保证成功”。

SpaceX 失败过多少次？

Tesla 濒临破产多少回？

每一次看似疯狂的决定，当时都被嘲笑。

如果他害怕失败，就不会有今天。

真正消耗一个人的，不是失败。

是明明想做，却因为害怕而从未开始。

是看着时间流逝，却不断告诉自己“再等等”。

等条件更好。

等环境稳定。

等更有把握。

可这个世界，从来不会变得更确定。

我们总以为要等“准备好了”才行动。

但很多时候，行动本身才是让你准备好的方式。

如果注定要离开这个世界，

那至少在离开之前，

你曾经尝试过。

你曾经拼尽过。

你曾经为一件事情燃烧过。

失败不会定义你。

放弃才会。

所以不要害怕跌倒。

害怕的是一辈子都没有真正活过。

我会持续记录这些让我思考的片段。

如果这些想法也能让你多一点勇气，欢迎持续关注。

当你遇到挫折的时候可以重看一遍这个视频会让你有更多的感悟💪

[望海潮 Evan🇺🇸 @Evansantahp]

重温乔布斯震惊世界的两分钟
至今依然让人肃然起敬
他像神一样开创了苹果手机，颠覆了摩托罗拉、诺基亚等千亿帝国
向他致敬～
#乔布斯 #苹果 #科技

[Malvin @ManOfFocus_]

A millionaire friend once told me...

"People don't have the patience to dedicate 3 years to building their own business, but they have the patience to work for others for 40 years.

There's a lesson there.

[AsymTrading @AsymTrading]

Successful traders do consistently what unsuccessful traders do occasionally. Trading rewards boring discipline, not occasional brilliance. The problem is that the “right” behaviors are usually uphill (they require effort, patience, and restraint), while the “wrong” behaviors are downhill (they feel natural, fast, and emotionally relieving). Carrying this into trading means treating your edge like hygiene: it works because it is repeated, not because it is heroic.

What “uphill” looks like in trading (the good habits)

These are the actions that feel slightly uncomfortable but compound over time:
•Wait for A-setups instead of forcing action to relieve boredom.
•Predefine risk (entry, stop, position size) before you click buy.
•Take the stop without negotiation when the thesis breaks.
•Trade small when conditions are unclear; press only when conditions are favorable.
•Journal and review even after a green day (because comfort hides mistakes).
•Follow a process (checklist, rules, timing) instead of “feel.”

What “downhill” looks like (the habits that feel good now, cost later)

These are emotionally convenient, which is why they’re seductive:
•Chasing because price moved without you.
•Moving stops to avoid being wrong.
•Oversizing to “make it count.”
•Revenge trading to erase discomfort.
•Constant switching of strategy when the last trade hurt.
•Taking profits early to lock relief, not because the setup says so.

The key translation: consistency beats intensity

Most losing traders know the right moves. They just do them sometimes—usually when they feel calm. Successful traders do them especially when they don’t feel like it.

A useful rule: your discipline must be strongest at the exact moment your emotions demand the opposite. That is the uphill battle.

Make it practical: convert “uphill” into defaults

If you want this to show up in your P&L, you need systems that reduce decision fatigue:
•One-page playbook: 3 setups, 3 invalidations, 3 “no-trade” conditions.
•A trade checklist you must clear before entry (trend, liquidity, volume, location, risk).
•Hard risk caps: max loss/day, max loss/week, max positions, max correlation.
•If/then rules for the downhill moments:
•If I feel urgency, then I must wait 5 minutes and re-check the checklist.
•If I get stopped out, then I must pause 20 minutes before any new entry.
•If I want to move a stop, then I must reduce size instead—or exit.

Bottom line

The market doesn’t pay for what you know. It pays for what you can repeat. The edge is not a secret strategy—it is the ability to execute boring, correct decisions so consistently that your downhill habits don’t get a vote.

[Mark Minervini @markminervini]

Trading rules to live by...

[Supernova0102 @Supernova01021]

@iPaulCanada @grok哪10個

[Nick Schmidt @NickSchmidt]

How price reacts to news is more important than the news itself.

Good news + up = strength
Good news + down = distribution
Bad news + up = accumulation
Bad news + down = weakness

This applies to individual stocks and the general market.

[AsymTrading @AsymTrading]

One of the biggest mistakes newer traders make is thinking there is one correct way to trade the day. The open gets a lot of attention, so it’s easy to assume that if you’re not active early, you’re doing something wrong.

But when you look at how successful traders actually operate, a different picture emerges. Many of them trade at very different times of day—and for good reasons.

They are not disagreeing about setups. They are trading different edges.

Traders Who Focus on the Open

Traders such as Qullamaggie rely heavily on early action. A significant part of that approach is built around opening-range behavior, early momentum, and rapid feedback.

This style works best when:

The market is in a strong uptrend
Breakouts have follow-through
Leaders separate quickly from the rest of the market

In those environments, waiting too long is a disadvantage. The best names often move early and don’t look back. If you hesitate, you either miss the trade or end up chasing it with worse risk.

For this style, the open is not noise—it’s information.

Traders Who Wait for Proof

Other traders structure their entire approach around waiting.

Jeff Cooper’s strategies are a good example. Many of his setups require a stock to put in an expansion bar or a strong up day first. That move is the signal. The trade only exists after the stock has already shown real strength. Entries often come late in the session or the next day.

@FelipeGuirao takes this even further by focusing heavily on end-of-day entries. The close matters most to him. A stock that finishes strong tells you buyers stayed involved. A stock that fades tells you the move failed. That information simply does not exist earlier in the day.

These traders are not slower. They are trading confirmation-based edges.

Same Market, Different Information

What’s important is that all of these traders are reacting to real information—just at different points in time.

Early traders are acting on urgency and momentum
Late traders are acting on confirmation and survival
Neither approach is “right” in isolation. Each depends on market conditions.

Why This Matters for Your Trading

The problem is not that traders wait. The problem is waiting in a market that rewards speed—or rushing in a market that punishes it.

Strong markets often reward traders like Qullamaggie:

Opening range breaks work
Momentum sticks
Pullbacks are brief

Weak or choppy markets often reward traders who wait:

Early moves fail
Strength fades
Only a few stocks can hold gains into the close

Trying to force an opening-range style in a weak market is just as costly as waiting all day in a runaway bull phase.

Time of Day Is Part of Risk Management

The market changes the cost of being wrong.

In strong markets, early mistakes are often forgiven. In weak markets, early mistakes compound quickly. Waiting becomes a way to reduce error, not a way to miss opportunity.

That’s why time is not just about entries. It’s about aligning your behavior with the environment.

The Real Lesson

Successful traders do not agree on when to trade because they are not trading the same edge. Some trade momentum as it appears. Some trade confirmation after it proves itself. Some trade the open.
Some trade the close.

Bottom Line

There is no universal clock in trading.

Qullamaggie’s focus on the opening range works when the market rewards speed. Jeff Cooper’s and Felipe Guirao’s patience works when the market demands proof.

The mistake is not choosing one style over the other. The mistake is using the wrong clock for the market you’re in.

Learn to recognize which environment you’re trading—and let the market tell you when to act.

[Malvin @ManOfFocus_]

MOST MEN A’RE ADDICTED TO FAKES:

- PORN is fake sex.

- ALCOHOL is fake fun.

- JUNK food is fake nutrition.

- DRUGS are fake happiness.

- SMOKING is fake calm.

- SOCIAL MEDIA is fake connection.

Don’t lose yourself chasing fakes.

[Lin @Speculator_io]

Investing becomes so much easier once you realize the market never changes.

Fear and greed. Supply and demand. Boom and bust. Accumulation and distribution.

None of this is new.

These patterns have been the same for centuries.

Every generation thinks this time is different. And every generation gets reminded that it is not.

The tickers change.
The stories change.
But people do not change.

The market repeats because we repeat.

And once you see it, you can't unsee it.
Use it to your advantage.