The way of the Market Makers.
Joined February 2025
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I waited 14 days for this trade that closed at 121RR.
Patience isn't a personality trait. It's a skill.
And most traders are terrible at it.
Most traders don't have a patience problem.
They have a discomfort problem.
They say they're waiting for the right setup, but what they're really doing is avoiding the pain of being wrong.
Full breakdown in my new article⤵️
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Promzii retweeted
Most traders play a game designed by the market.
That game triggers emotion, exhausts capital, and takes the money.
Design your own.
Set your rules.
Set your risk limits.
Set daily objectives that have nothing to do with PnL.
When the only goal is clean execution, trading stops being a grind.
The level was in The Kitchen before price got there.
t.me/promziix_tg
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Promzii retweeted
Risk management won’t stop you from losing, but it’ll keep you in the game long enough to see the opportunities that matters
Trading is a long game. Don’t let a few losses make you forget the importance of protecting your capital
Always respect your risk, and stay calm
Is there an obvious DOL on the buy side? Then take it.
If there's no obvious DOL and the sell side is looking more structurally valid, then you should take the one for the sell side.
Trading Edge becomes confusing when there's an obvious DOL on both sides.
Thisssssssss.
Trade because you love the game - not for the illusion of quick riches and a Lambo.
The baseline reality is that most people bleed money and quit within two years.
Paradoxically, when you trade out of genuine obsession - when your brain can't help but think in EV, probability distributions, and information asymmetry - the money follows.
It won’t happen overnight, and certainly not on the timeline furus sell you. But that won’t matter because if you weren’t trading, you’d be counting cards at a casino in bumblefuck Idaho anyway.
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Risk size is a difficulty setting.
When you raise it, the trade gets harder; but your skill stays the same.
That gap is where fear shows up:
• The hesitation before entry
• The stop you want to move
• The early exit on a winner
If you feel tense in a trade, the answer is rarely more discipline.
Shrink the size until the setup is the only thing on your mind.
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