Plácido Zardini

#Paz

[Market Rebellion @RebellioMarket]

“The best traders don’t try to predict every move—they manage risk and execute their edge consistently. Your job isn’t to be right on every trade; it’s to follow your plan with discipline. In the long run, consistency beats certainty every time.”
Mark Douglas

[Catholic Images That Go Hard @hardflics]

Look up

[Zeitgeist 👤💬 @Zeitgeist_Iam]

@JoaquinTeixeira Como dizia o sábio:

[Plácido Zardini @timber73906]

@marimarianismo pode colocar esse nome se for menino também

[⚡️NEVERDOOMPRO⚡️ @NEVERDOOMPRO]

NEVER DOOM.

[Boring_Business @BoringBiz_]

Friend: “Investing in Micron and Sandisk feels risky right after the stocks have gone 10x in the last year”

Me:

[best of mafia cinema @TheMafiaPoint]

Scarface

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

Whiplash (2014) is Damien Chazelle directing jazz like it’s psychological warfare. The way he cuts between drumsticks, sheet music, sweat, and Simmons staring somebody down makes every rehearsal scene feel unbearably intense. https://t.co/8yPdB7Tt52

[INHERITANCE @ImperialAssets7]

In the 1990s, it was quite common in major financial centers to see businessmen and bankers eating in or around their supercars. A man in a tailored suit might sit on the hood of his Ferrari, finishing a quick lunch, while another leans against his Lamborghini, talking on a large mobile phone. Outside cafés and restaurants, it wasn't unusual for someone to choose a terrace table just to keep their Porsche in clear view.

At that time, the culture around success was becoming more visible and expressive. The financial boom and rapid growth of global markets created a new kind of professional who was driven, ambitious, and often proud of what they had achieved. For many, these cars were not just a way to get around but a symbol of long hours, risk taking, and reward.

Practical reasons also played a role. Their schedules were tight and time was valuable. Grabbing food quickly while staying close to the car made it easier to move between meetings without delay. There was also less concern about appearances compared to today, so eating casually next to an expensive car felt natural in that fast paced environment.

At the same time, there was a sense of enjoyment.
Sitting near the car, even on a pavement or café terrace, gave a moment to pause and appreciate the lifestyle. It was a simple mix of convenience, pride, and the spirit of the decade, where business, image, and personal success were closely connected.

[Earth @earthcurated]

“Life is a journey, not a destination.”

[Mountain Cabins @cabinsmountain]

A rainy Tuesday in 1984

[JukeBox @JukeBoxNonStop]

Extreme
- More Than Words

[• @WordsCocoon]

mentally, i’m here.

[4x @4xemperor]

CISD & ICISD Trading Framework

A CISD (Change in State of Delivery) forms when price closes through a series of opposing candles and breaks beyond their candle bodies, not just the wicks. Bullish CISD forms by closing above bearish delivery, bearish CISD forms by closing below bullish delivery. The key is respect + expansion — valid delivery shifts should show strong displacement away, not consolidation.

ICISD (Interchange Change in State of Delivery) is a continuation entry model. If the reversal entry is missed, price retraces into a key level (FVG, imbalance, liquidity zone), forms opposing candles, then confirms continuation by aggressively reclaiming delivery. Strong ICISDs V-shape from key levels, hold structure, and expand with momentum.

CISD without expansion is noise. CISD + displacement + respected key levels + volume = higher quality execution. FVGs and imbalance delivery help filter weak signatures and improve confirmation quality.

[El Estoico | Filosofía @ElArteDeVivir__]

"La excelencia nunca es un accidente. Siempre es el resultado de una gran intención, un esfuerzo sincero y una ejecución inteligente".

- Aristóteles

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

“When you fear something, learn as much about it as you can. Knowledge conquers fear.”

— Edmund Burke