RH Trader

My Student Got His First Payout! We discuss his entire journey. Never been more proud. Watch here👇🏻 youtu.be/eSdaEDC_Ir4

6 years of Liquidity in less than 15 minutes. Watch here: youtu.be/QNwoxD617d0?si=VXHi…

Perfect read, no entries. These do hurt sometimes but it's normal and the only way to move is forward. $NQ

Where's the Liquidity? $NQ

If getting stopped out and watching price reverse keeps happening, look at where your stop sits. It's probably just beyond an obvious level. That's exactly where the sweep goes.

500 points expansion post-9:30 open. No trades. $NQ

Every month you delay building your process, the freedom you want moves one month further away. Start small. Start boring. Start while you still have the job.

The 3-step weekly review I use: 1. Screenshot every trade. 2. Tag the rule I broke (or "none"). 3. Pick one rule to focus on next week. One rule at a time. This is how I became profitable.

I spent years learning a lesson most retail traders ignore. They identify the same obvious support, resistance, and liquidity levels as everyone else. They enter at the same price. Place their stops in the same obvious locations. And expect a different outcome. But think about it. If everyone can see the same level, everyone is likely positioning around it. And when price reaches that level, the liquidity sitting beyond it becomes a target. This is why understanding where other traders place their stops matters just as much as knowing where to enter.

Every funded trader does this one thing first: They decide what they'll do when they lose. Before the loss. Not during it.

Prop firm traders know how quickly weeks of progress can disappear. One bad trading session. One trade. Everything's gone. That's why your daily loss limit matters more than your profit target. Your job isn't to hit the target every day. It's to stay in the game long enough to reach it.

If you're a trader who keeps breaking your own rules and you want to stop, listen closely: Make your rules smaller. One rule you always keep beats ten you don't.

Never take a trade you can't explain in one sentence. If you can't explain it, you don't have a bias. If you don't have a bias, you don't have a plan.

Everything in bias comes down to one question: Where is price being drawn? Answer it before you look for an entry.

ICT taught me one thing that changed how I read price: Looking for where the stops are instead of supply and demand zones. I always found myself in the correct direction after. Game changer.

Why do beginners sometimes beat experts at confirmation? They don't trust their gut yet. So they wait for the chart to tell them.

If you've ever bought the first breakout of the session, this is the fix: Watch the first move. Don't trade it. Let the manipulation complete.

If you've tried journaling and it didn't work, check whether you wrote down how you felt. Not just what you clicked. The emotion is where the pattern lives.

Every day looks a little different. The cycle doesn't. The traders who read the phase instead of memorizing patterns win. Accumulate. Manipulate. Distribute. It's all there is.

How to frame a trade? Old way : Chase the breakout. New way: Wait for the fake move, then trade the real one.

I watch the first move without trading it every New York session. Here's why: The first move is often the fake one. Price must take out the engineered liquidity before the real move. Once that's taken, I enter. If you can't find the liquidity, you are the liquidity.