Back to the working ...来自Just One Good Trade

Back to the working rhythm. I have two scenarios for EUR: the first is from the weekly inefficiency (the trade is already open); the second is from the daily fractal in discount. The targets are the daily fractal highs. If price reacts to the upside from the weekly inefficiency, I will add to the position (open an additional trade) and move the first one to breakeven (BE) to reduce risk. If the stop is hit, I will reassess the narrative and wait for new variables. #euro# #analysis#

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Trading is the ultimate boring profession You won’t find a daily stream of charts and positions on my page. It’s not because I’ve "disappeared" or stopped trading; it’s because 90% of my time is spent waiting: waiting for the right setup, a key level, exit from position. Sometimes, that wait lasts for weeks. The market doesn't hand out opportunities on a schedule. The worst decisions are born out of boredom - when you feel the urge to "just be in the market" or create an illusion of productivity, convincing yourself that being a trader means you must trade. Real trading is about discipline and the ability to "sit on your hands." Professional trading looks boring. Boring trading is stability. Stability is money.

Just One Good Trade

Charlie Munger often emphasized that true wealth is built through patience rather than constant activity. Research shows that medium to long-term traders often outperform short-term traders by more than 60%, simply by holding high-quality assets through market cycles. In financial markets, time acts as a multiplier. A portfolio growing at 10% annually can nearly triple in value over 12 years thanks to compound interest. This highlights that waiting is a strategic advantage, not a passive choice. For entrepreneurs and investors, Munger’s insights serve as a reminder that discipline triumphs over impulsiveness. Making fewer, long-term decisions often leads to more significant results and sustainable growth.

Just One Good Trade

Mark Douglas is one of the key figures in trading psychology and the author of cult-classic books. He was the first to clearly articulate that market success depends less on strategy and more on the trader's mindset. His main thesis is simple yet radical: the market is neutral, it owes you nothing. Fear, greed, hope, and the desire to be "right" are what truly stand in the way of consistent profits. He taught how to embrace uncertainty, think in terms of probabilities, and strictly follow a plan. According to Douglas, a trader doesn't guess the market they systematically execute rules and manage risk while maintaining emotional equilibrium. Mark Douglas's legacy remains relevant today: until a trader gets their head right, no strategy will yield consistent results.

Just One Good Trade