GN Legends

Trading activity over the past 30 days 👌

The reason I'm able to perfectly align with my plans and trades is because I've realized this: When you trade with anxiety, anger, or a tight stomach, the problem isn't the market, but that you're trying to force something that doesn't exist. This means you're over-risking, taking on more risk than you can handle, and deep down you're not truly prepared to accept losses. When your risk management is robust and reliable, these emotions don't arise. Trades trigger stop-loss? That's part of trading. Prices move against you? That's perfectly normal. You remain calm because your trade size doesn't threaten your capital or your clarity of thought. But if you find yourself tense, frustrated, or agitated, it means you're trying to force the market to prove you right. When you become too fixated on your own ideas, you start adjusting stop-loss levels, increasing trade size to "make up" losses, or entering trades without a plan, and that's where everything starts to fall apart. The market shouldn't shake your emotional balance. If you waver, it clearly indicates a problem with your risk management and that your perspective is too rigid. Excellent traders sense unease before any anomalies appear on the charts. They adjust their position size, risk tolerance, and trading mindset before pressing the "buy" or "sell" button.

At the Eliz level, short-term trading can always be quite profitable. $BTC 0.75 🤌🏼 PS: 1-point take-profit Fixed stop-loss

Thinking that "going long and going short are the same" is a common mistake for beginners. The two are not asymmetrical. When going long, the price can rise "indefinitely." However, the actual profit potential of going short is limited: the price cannot fall below zero. Therefore, the potential profits of going long are always broader, clearer, and more linear. The profits of going short are more concentrated and often harder to predict. Now you should understand why I primarily go long, while in downtrends or range-bound markets, I only observe (or at most take a small position in Ethereum or Bitcoin).

When I was ten or twelve, I started talking about money, economics, and markets, while everyone else was focused on completely different things. They thought I was "very, very weird." The truth is? I wasn't out of place. I was just ahead of my time. I'm curious what those people are doing now… Maybe they're still wondering why nothing has changed, while the "weirdo" they saw has turned that so-called quirk into a career. Ultimately, it wasn't weirdness, it was vision. 🤷🏻‍♂️

Guys it’s Monday Always beautiful day 👌🏻

When you trade with anxiety, anger, or a tight stomach, the problem isn't the market itself…it's that you're trying to force something that doesn't exist. This means you're over-risking, taking on more risk than you can handle, and you're not truly prepared to accept losses. These emotions don't arise when your risk management is robust and reliable. Trading triggers a stop-loss? That's part of trading. Prices move against you? That's perfectly normal. You remain calm because your trade size doesn't threaten your capital or your clarity of thought. But if you find yourself tense, frustrated, or agitated, it means you're trying to force the market to prove you right. When you become too fixated on your own ideas, you start adjusting stop-loss levels, increasing positions to "cover," or entering trades without a plan, and that's where all the problems begin. The market shouldn't be able to shake your emotional balance. If this happens, it clearly indicates a problem with your risk management and that your perspective is too rigid. Skilled traders sense unease even before anomalies appear on the charts. They adjust their position sizing, risk management, and trading mindset before pressing the "buy" or "sell" button.

$USELESS saw another interesting regional rebound.

$ZEC Why not? Give me a signal, and I'll buy. Otherwise, I won't buy.