Chinmay Roy

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@Deishma not received brother

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@Deishma dashboard

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@adigitalblogger great work !

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@pythontrader999 @AlgoOriginals @ectwoo @iarjuntandon @justnottamomma @Akveq_ @ScholarTrading @CommerceGuruu @Jainmanish1991 @altaf_petiwala @itjegan check inbox please

[Anand Shah @Anand_shah07]

Before the Bullseye.
In the early years of investing, the obsession is with precision.
We all want that clean, perfect shot — the stock that doubles before anyone else sees it coming, the trade that nails both entry and exit. We talk about “hitting the bullseye,” as if the market were a static target and all that stood between us and greatness was our ability to aim straight.
But the market doesn’t work like that. Targets move. Entire industries rise and fade, narratives reverse, and the very definition of “success” shifts under our feet. The bullseye you were sure of last year may not even be on the same board today.
This is why trying to hit the perfect shot too early often backfires. Precision before perspective is a dangerous game. You can get everything technically right — the timing, the valuation, even the story — and still find yourself playing in the wrong arena altogether.
The first task isn’t perfection. It’s positioning.
You need to be in the right quadrant before you even think about the bullseye. In market terms, that means aligning yourself with the broad structural forces that matter: the right industries, the right themes, the right side of the cycle. It’s far better to own a good company in a rising tide than a flawless pick fighting against the current.
Think of it like learning archery. At first, your arrows scatter wildly, but the key is not to obsess over a perfect center hit. The goal is simply to get all your shots on the same target, consistently. Once you’re grouping your arrows in the right quadrant, refinement becomes possible. You can make micro-adjustments, narrow your focus, and eventually, the bullseye comes within reach.
The markets reward staying power — not just financial, but psychological. It takes time to understand your own target selection: the kinds of businesses you truly understand, the patterns you can reliably spot, and the styles of investing that fit your temperament. Without that, aiming for precision is little more than educated guessing.
There’s also a humility in acknowledging that you won’t know your targets perfectly from the start. Every investor has to survive a period of fumbling in the dark, where the aim feels uncertain and the board itself seems to be moving. But if you stay in the game long enough, the motion slows. The noise begins to clear. Patterns emerge.
Only then does the bullseye matter.
The irony is that by the time you reach that stage, you’re less obsessed with perfect hits. You start to realize that being in the right quadrant — in the right companies, with the right risk-reward dynamics — delivers most of the returns anyway. The bullseye becomes the bonus, not the baseline.
Investing isn’t about a single perfect shot. It’s about surviving long enough, with enough humility, to let your understanding of the targets sharpen — and only then, to aim with intent.

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@pythontrader999 cfbr

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@imYadav31 icici emeralde

[Anand Shah @Anand_shah07]

Play the Market Like Yourself

The highest chance of consistent success in markets comes from making decisions aligned with your personality—not someone else’s playbook.
This may sound obvious. But in practice, it's incredibly rare.
Most investors don’t lose money because they’re wrong. They lose because they’re out of sync—with the market, with their process, and most importantly, with themselves.
They mimic others. They chase the “smart money.” They adopt strategies that look great on paper but feel terrible in practice. They try to be traders when they're wired to be investors. Or they hold through pain when their temperament screams for exits.
Eventually, something breaks.
Markets are ruthless amplifiers. They expose every crack in your emotional architecture. If you're not built for volatility, it will find you. If you hate being wrong, it will rub your face in it. If you’re drawn to excitement, it’ll tempt you into noise.
The only protection is fit.
You don’t need the best strategy. You need the one that fits your nature.
Are you methodical? Play long games.
Are you intuitive? Build around feel.
Are you impatient? Find faster cycles or stay out altogether.
Are you obsessive? Channel it into research, not revenge trades.
The market doesn’t reward cleverness. It rewards durability. And the only way to stay durable is to be at home in your own process.
So stop trying to win someone else’s game.
Play yours

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@Anand_shah07 💯

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@chiragshenoy @tradejini hi bro, any connects at tradejini ?
i'm planning to shift from my existing broker

[Ashish Kumar @BaapofOption]

This video shows you how to break overtrading 👇

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@HNImanshu yes please

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@preet2419 @PRATIBH37992643 please share the playlist once again!
thanks

[Joe Burnett, MSBA @IIICapital]

Let me get this straight.

Bitcoin is almost $100,000 per coin, no S&P 500 companies have adopted it as their primary treasury reserve asset, no major countries have adopted it as their primary treasury reserve asset, and a majority of people in the world still have a < 1% allocation.

You cannot comprehend how high this will go.

Nobody is ready.

[Dr. Mukul Agrawal @themukulagrawal]

Dream Big ! Life Lessons from Rakesh Jhunjhunwala Ji💯

#motivation #stockmarket #life #dream

[Chinmay Roy @thatchinmay]

@jatan_4 +1

[Krishna @iKrishnaKk]

Only for FNO you will see so many gyans being given about the profession.

What's funny is most people wouldn't even have traded themselves properly 😂

Most demean the entire business / traders to the extent of doing some filthy work / cheating someone else

Grapes aint sour!

[Vishal Khandelwal @safalniveshak]

In my interaction with young investors, a question that’s asked by many is this –

“What do you think about the idea of trading in stocks early on to create capital, and then invest that capital for the long run?”

[Bandi Shreyas @BandiShreyas]

Saying option trading is some great evil is like saying driving a car is dangerous

Depends on who is driving, how, and where

Just that with Cars, if you drive like a retard, the cops or others on the road will stop and trash you, where as it's possible to behave like a retard on a computer/moble without your closest friends or family knowing about it

Its generally a gambling problem, not a trading problem

[Chirag Shenoy @chiragshenoy]

Zerodha is dying.

With the platform struggling to execute orders, unable to handle scale, and almost no customer care, it's time to move away for good!
@zerodha @Nithin0dha

Here are some issues that killed the platform -

1/n