Founder, building what comes next.
Joined January 2020
- Tweets57.7K
- Following442
- Followers32.2K
- Likes24.1K
Fun fact: Pepper has more vitamin C than Orange.
Red bell pepper contains roughly 2.4 times as much vitamin C as an orange of the same weight.
BC retweeted
🚨 INSTANT DAILY IS LIVE 🚨
No 1-step. No 2-step. Just straight to a funded account.
❌ NO CONSISTENCY RULES
❌ NO MINIMUM TRADING DAYS
❌ NO DAILY DRAWDOWN
✅ Daily payouts, from day 1
✅ From 1K to 50K accounts
✅ 60% split, scaling up to 80%
📌 A simple rule: 3% max loss.
You trade. You get paid. Every day.
Plan might be available for a limited time
👉 Get your Instant Daily account now
Chowdeck’s delivery system is a solid 1/10 for me.
Their dispatch riders don’t even seem to have proper food and drink carriers. Most of them just throw your food packs into backpacks and ride around with them carelessly.
Order soup, and there’s a chance it arrives spilled. Order coffee, and it could arrive all over the place. Order other meals, and you might receive them cold.
And before anyone thinks I’m just ranting, I order food on Chowdeck almost every day. I have a 4.96/5 rating on the platform, and my status is Connoisseur I think or OG, which, if I remember correctly, is the second highest level on the platform.
You can imagine how many orders it takes to get to that level. I’ve used the platform enough times to know exactly what I’m talking about. This isn’t a complaint from someone who has barely used their service. It’s feedback from a regular customer.
The problem is that Chowdeck seems more focused on getting your orders and collecting your money than ensuring customers have a good experience. What happens after you pay should matter just as much as getting you to place an order in the first place.
And honestly, this is what happens when businesses don’t have enough competition.
Look at iFitness, another company who think they can do whatever they like.
When a company operates in a market where customers have limited alternatives, it can become complacent because it knows people will keep coming back regardless of how dissatisfied they are.
Competition forces businesses to do better. It forces them to improve their services, invest in customer satisfaction, and give people a reason to remain loyal.
Without competition, customer complaints can become nothing more than background noise because these businesses know you have limited options.
You have to eat to survive. You have to work out to stay fit.
And when people have no choice but to keep patronizing you, what incentive do you really have to improve?
Every industry needs healthy competition. Not just to give customers more options, but to force businesses to take customer satisfaction seriously.
@chowdeck fix your delivery system.
I don’t want to order food from somewhere as far as Ajah for instance and get my food delivered by someone riding a bicycle.
Chowdeck’s delivery system is a solid 1/10 for me.
Their dispatch riders don’t even seem to have proper food and drink carriers. Most of them just throw your food packs into backpacks and ride around with them carelessly.
Order soup, and there’s a chance it arrives spilled. Order coffee, and it could arrive all over the place. Order other meals, and you might receive them cold.
And before anyone thinks I’m just ranting, I order food on Chowdeck almost every day. I have a 4.96/5 rating on the platform, and my status is Connoisseur I think or OG, which, if I remember correctly, is the second highest level on the platform.
You can imagine how many orders it takes to get to that level. I’ve used the platform enough times to know exactly what I’m talking about. This isn’t a complaint from someone who has barely used their service. It’s feedback from a regular customer.
The problem is that Chowdeck seems more focused on getting your orders and collecting your money than ensuring customers have a good experience. What happens after you pay should matter just as much as getting you to place an order in the first place.
And honestly, this is what happens when businesses don’t have enough competition.
Look at iFitness, another company who think they can do whatever they like.
When a company operates in a market where customers have limited alternatives, it can become complacent because it knows people will keep coming back regardless of how dissatisfied they are.
Competition forces businesses to do better. It forces them to improve their services, invest in customer satisfaction, and give people a reason to remain loyal.
Without competition, customer complaints can become nothing more than background noise because these businesses know you have limited options.
You have to eat to survive. You have to work out to stay fit.
And when people have no choice but to keep patronizing you, what incentive do you really have to improve?
Every industry needs healthy competition. Not just to give customers more options, but to force businesses to take customer satisfaction seriously.
@chowdeck fix your delivery system.
I don’t want to order food from somewhere as far as Ajah for instance and get my food delivered by someone riding a bicycle.
People who can’t get abs no matter how hard they try swear it’s useless and not needed.
Bro, no worry, we understand 😂
Make we enjoy our abs dey go, we no need you to get am too.
9/10 for me.
You should see it.
‘CLAYFACE’ debuts on CinemaScore with an A-
Very rare score for an R-rated film.
Read our review: bit.ly/ClayDF
Okay you have 20K followers but you cannot even drive sales and you want to strike a deal to make easy money?
Make it make sense!
If the business was yours, would you strike a deal with yourself knowing you can’t drive sales and traffic.
Having a lot of followers doesn’t mean shit if they cannot convert.
Your brand has to be built on trust and only then will your audience convert for you.
Learn this or suffer.
-BC.
Sometimes, the biggest battle in trading isn’t the market, but the pressure we put on ourselves.
Protect your process, trust your model, and never let the fear of being wrong stop you from executing what you know.
You can’t control the outcome of every trade or what people think of you. You can only control your execution, discipline, and risk management.
Thank you for sharing this brother. 🤍
2026 TESTED ME AS A TRADER, BUT IT ALSO TAUGHT ME SOME OF MY BIGGEST LESSONS.
This year tested a lot of people, especially traders, and I was no exception.
I started the year pretty well. The market was good, things were going smoothly, and everything seemed to be falling into place. Then I decided to start a signal service, and that was where things started to change.
It was my first time running a public trading service, and naturally, I wanted to deliver the best possible results. I wanted people to see the value in what I was doing, and without realizing it, I started putting myself under pressure to perform.
That pressure began affecting my trading.
I started trading less. I became skeptical about taking my setups and even more skeptical about sharing them with the group. Trades I would analyze privately, with no intention of taking them, would play out beautifully. Some of the setups I wouldn’t even consider sharing with the group would hit their targets.
Meanwhile, the trades I overanalyzed, the ones I hesitated to share, and the ones I canceled as price approached my entry because of anxiety, fear, and a lack of discipline were costing me opportunities.
I eventually realized that I had never really experienced trading under this kind of public pressure before. I was so concerned about being dragged for a losing trade that I started making decisions that weren’t consistent with my own trading model.
The irony was that I was still getting dragged for taking too long to share setups, only to eventually share some of the very trades I had hesitated on, including trades that didn’t play out.
That forced me to sit down and reflect.
I had to ask myself some difficult questions.
What exactly am I afraid of? What am I trying to prevent from happening? And why am I allowing the possibility of criticism to affect my ability to do what I know how to do?
A losing trade was always a possibility. Being criticized was always a possibility. Neither was new to trading. Yet, I was allowing the fear of those things to affect my execution before they had even happened.
I took a break from social media and decided to go back to the basics. I conducted a 10-trade forward test, analyzing and executing ten trades privately, without the pressure of having to deliver results to a public audience.
The result? I recorded 10 out of 10 profitable trades on the setups I tested.
That experience reminded me of something important: my biggest problem wasn’t necessarily my ability to analyze the market. It was how I was allowing external pressure to influence my execution.
When I returned, I still felt some anxiety about sharing trades publicly, but I made a conscious decision to stop allowing that anxiety to dictate my actions.
Now, whatever I analyze that meets my entry criteria and fits my trading model, I share it. I don’t need to know whether it will win or lose before taking it. My responsibility is to follow my process, manage my risk, and let the outcome play out.
I’m not someone who quits halfway just because something becomes difficult. The first time you do something new might not be your best performance, but that doesn’t mean you’re incapable of succeeding at it. Sometimes, you simply need the experience, the mistakes, and the self-reflection to become better.
Don’t let the fear of criticism stop you from delivering what you know how to deliver. You cannot eliminate losses, and you cannot control what people will say about you. What you can control is your preparation, your discipline, your risk management, and your consistency.
The very thing you’re afraid of might still happen. A trade might lose. Someone might criticize you. You might make mistakes. But allowing fear to influence your decisions can prevent you from performing at your best long before any of those things happen.
I only started winning again when i made these decisions.
2026 tested me. Moving forward We’re going to do better.
