I had some conflicts in my indicators, but obviously should have taken the trade since it would have worked out.
Obviously, when trading real money, its harder to pull the trigger than when on simulation and harder to stay in the trade longer.
Obviously, having an edge is helpful but does not always solve issues like psychological pressure and money management for me.
Obviously, when trading real money, its harder to pull the trigger than when on simulation and harder to stay in the trade longer.
Obviously, having an edge is helpful but does not always solve issues like psychological pressure and money management for me.
Quote from JScott:
There's really no excuse for NOT following one of your setups just because price is high. That's mentally paralyzing, and who needs that? that shows some kind of emotional attachment to price. You want to be a professional? Then ask yourself each and every time, would a professional think like this?
Price does not love or care for you . . . so why do you treat price like a little kitty stuck in a tree and say "I'm scared and you must come down for me to feel better". Silly.
Tip: if you miss out on big runs because price never pulled back sufficiently, then study price behavior in a near-runaway market. Look close enough and you'll find setups that allow you to enter with confidence, without chasing, if you're quick enough (won't give you my approach, sorry). They are high probability, but you better be at the ready.
Keep trading.
JS


