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There is no such thing as a "no doubter" among professional traders. That's why we have rules and disciplines. "No Doubters" are for charlatans and would be gurus. But marketsurfer leaving did leave a void for such a genius.

Watch price development until your eyes bleed....and lose the assumptions.

"no doubter" ROFL !!

He's a wrist man.....not that there's anything wrong with that.

Lew was the real deal, an 800 pound gorilla who made millions in the S&P pit. He didn't adapt all that well once the pits died.

From seconds in high volatility up to a couple of hours in very low volatility but I am a singles hitter lacking the temperament to sit through a lot of back fill and retrace.

80% is easy to achieve....if you're willing to eat like a bird and shit like an elephant.

The beauty of a zero balance is you an use unlimited leverage and not get hurt.

I knew a car dealer who used to say "There's an ass for every seat"....find your own seat.

Better to stay away from price action likely to whipsaw. Your stop is an integral part of your trade plan and no trade plan is identical to another (for long). Mine goes under/over my entry pivot and is less than my average gain. If I can't get in within my risk limits then I can't get...

TY and you as well.

I could have rooted for the Saints or the Cowboys.

I've pretty much tuned out professional sports but hey, It's the Super Bowl, cultural ritual and all that.

I hate arguing otherwise I'd spend time on the repulsive political threads.

Here is a simpler scenario...my last shot at reaching you. The swing is entered and the PA is a grinder but results in higher highs and lows until the stop out after 3 days. The intraday trades are cleaner and entries safer on the Counter Trend action resulting in three days of nothing but...

Ideologues tend to overlook possibilities outside their defined polemics. Someone could take a swing long on a Monday and their trade plan trails below the prior LOD. They get stopped out after the third day for a gain. In another account, they are day trading the same market. Within those three...

:thumbsup:

No I will give an example with charts but don't have time now, will do tomorrow.

Not wasting more time arguing this, you get it or you don't.

Do the math if you get a lower target on the lower timeframe and a larger gain taking longer time on a higher one...it's not really that mind blowing. In that scenario, they are independent trades with separate outcomes.