we're gonna be sipping halal cocktails on the grandfnf yacht in puertorico after this

Mei you ugly af

Die bru die

gmeimei

I didn’t really trade any of the volatility last night. I just rotated some bags around to try to get 1% of everything.

Whenever I try to swing a setup like this, I usually get outperformed by people who just held. So if the bull case is a full blown on chain season, it doesn’t really make sense to overtrade it.

It does feel a lot like early Base, but we’ll see.

activity bias can be a bitch in a space this dopaminergically rewarding

you don’t always need to be doing something, most of the time you’ll learn and earn more just observing or engaging in reflection than by taking a trade for stimulus

I mention this because it’s one of my main weak points

high vol markets make it harder to notice the state you’re operating from

^constant mindfulness might be the most underrated part of trading psych, probably top 3 most important things

you only really realize after the fact, and end up becoming sloppy on risk management, which is where you get raped the hardest

and so

good day.

need some new dd’ers who are hungry and confident in their own abilities send me a dm on x

gm(eimei)

i wanted to expand on this briefly

the most prevalent issue for me after a win is post-win money handling and that i become impulsive and overactive. my ego flares up, i take 50 bad trades in the process of trying to chase the high of that recent big win, and i end up sacrificing basic risk management trying to recreate that. so i need to put in place safeguards around my own personal weakness.

alot of people search for the perfect system, but the fact of the matter is that it does not exist. the edge of any trading system is the edge of the system, its the yin, it tells you where the money is. but the system around it, your hard rules, risk management, your discipline, your psyche, are the yang. they dictate whether you actually keep it. no yang and the value of yin becomes futile

i don't think the best traders in the world are masters of psychology. I think they use the market as a way to study themselves, they find/hone their edge and apply a system, see where it breaks, and build a remedy around that. in a way that is almost intimate.

the system becomes something that protects the trader from their own leaks and tells in a way that's personal - tuned to their temperament, their risk profile, every factor that affects them in the market. if there is a form of perfection in this game, i believe it is a trader who has refined a personal system to protect themselves from the exact points at which they are most likely to fail