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I've been trading for around two years now, although it's been an on-and-off journey. To be honest, I still consider myself a student of the markets rather than a professional trader. Coming from a t
Who else knows that Supply and Demand is the best Strategy. Bring your arguments
Be honest — What's your current trading situation? A) Learning, but not profitable yet. B) Profitable but not consistent. C) Consistent but not confident scaling. D) Finally figured it out. Drop
How many trades per day do you think is ideal for consistency?
How many prop firms have you traded with so far, and what was your experience like with them? Which one would you recommend, and which one would you avoid?
What is your thought on what beginners should do, should they go and find a mentor or learn on their own
i had tried it and win rate is 78% use Time frame 5m, 15m Mark FVG and OB entry from start for ob and SL recent high TP 1:3 fixed BE at 1:2 if there is trend line the setup is A+
Amateurs react to losses emotionally. Professionals respond to losses statistically. Professionals understand: Losing streaks are mathematically normal Short-term variance is unavoidable Risk control
Trading performance is heavily connected to emotional consistency. Unstable emotions create: Inconsistent risk Impulsive entries Rule violations Performance swings Advanced traders build routines that
Indicators are derivatives of price. Market structure is the foundation. Understanding: Trend continuation Liquidity sweeps Breaks of structure Consolidation behavior provides deeper context than rely
Many traders mistake complexity for sophistication. They add: Multiple indicators Endless confirmations Complex entry filters But excessive complexity often creates: Analysis paralysis Inconsistent ex
Revenge trading is an attempt to emotionally repair a financial loss. The problem: Emotional urgency destroys objectivity Risk increases without logical justification Decision quality collapses rapidl
One winning trade proves nothing. One losing trade proves nothing. Professional traders evaluate: Rule adherence Execution quality Decision consistency A good process can still lose money temporarily.
Oversized positions distort decision-making. Traders begin: Watching every candle emotionally Exiting too early Moving stop-losses irrationally Hesitating on valid entries A position size that creates
