Mr. Han

@beauti_animals Skytrain to downtown

📍Vancouver, Canada 🇨🇦

@ohiain Not even slightly exaggerating this is my exact setup when I started trading in 2024 except iPhone 14 and a MacBook I bought in 2018, first year profitable … 2025 I went nomad bought a bunch of fancy screen extension monitors bought a bunch of charting apps etc… negative year

I don’t trade with 6 monitors, 3 side desks, 2 MacBooks, a gaming chair, and a penthouse view. I chart on a 2020 MacBook Pro and place trades from my iPhone 15 Pro. If trading has taught me anything, it’s that simplicity usually beats complexity.

@Tradr_G Will bookmark this! Thanks hopefully we can do a meetup one day I’m in East Van

Ah welcome, thanks for reading! Ya, I do not feel mistakes for me will ever go away. It's different than say riding a motorcycle where you make less mistakes over the years. Perhaps trading is so closely tied to emotions that is human to make mistakes and repeat them. Each trade taken, each trade win and loss is tied to an emotion. Fear Fear debilitates our ability to make decisions. Fear in all its forms; fear of loss, fear of ruin, fear of being wrong, fear of uncertainty and fear of what others may think causes us to break our rules. Fear causes us to avoid taking good trades, avoid selling our losers, fail to hold our winners or simply not take action when we need to. It is an irrational response to the market's message. Greed If you want something too much, greed can take over your rational mind. You may establish that you want to make $10,000 today trading but, if the market does not provide the opportunities for you, greed may make you force the trade. You may hold a stock longer than you should because you have not met your goal or you may take a trade that is not good enough. The desire to make money may make you irrational in your pursuit of that desire. Perfectionism Many traders try very hard to always be right. If the market shows that they are wrong with a loss, they work very hard to turn that loss into a profit. They may average down on a losing position or just hold the stock after their stop price has been exceeded with the hope that the market will turn around and turn their loser into a winner. It is the pursuit of perfectionism that causes us to ignore that trading stocks is a matter of probability. Trying to always be right leads to failure, for eventually, one of those losers fails to turn around and gives the trader a portfolio crushing loss. Pride It is important to realize that the stock market does not care about you, that in the grand scheme, you don't matter. I say this because some traders attach their self esteem to their success in the market. They may avoid making the right decision because of the effect that the decision will have on how they feel. Simply put, you can not take your performance in the stock market personally because your feelings have no effect on the stock market. Anger I have seen traders react to a loss with anger. They may be angry with the decision they made or they may be angry with how the market responded to some information. This anger leads them to make an irrational decision or blame others for their loss. What happens to you in the market is not anyone's fault but your own anger will only cloud your judgment for what to do next. Impatience Trading stocks is a waiting game. You take a trade with an expectation for what will happen in the future but how long it may take is not in your control. More than once I have taken a good trade but exited because I was bored. Many of those trades led to a profit that I missed out on because of my impatience. Recklessness The feeling of losing is not a good one and can lead to a laissez faire attitude about the next trading decision. With the hope of taking away the bad feeling, the trader ignores risk management and rational decisions and simply takes any trade that might stop the negative feeling.

I lost -$12k on a dumb trade this am. Not sure why I take on high risk without being more careful. I kind of have dreams or thoughts of having a really big win one day, hoping to catch a $BIRD all day with size, but that really only turns into a big loss. I can see when I am doing well, which I am right now, I get careless and take more risk. I need to work on this and try not to take dumb trades. It is painful somewhat.... $BTOG

@Tradr_G You’re still a legend Glenn!

March and February 2026

@Trader_Dante When it’s out I can’t wait to read it! Are you a swing/positional trader?

This morning I have finally closed the Gold short I took on 3rd March. It’s been the biggest trade of my career. I want to thank everyone in EFL who sat through it with me and had to listen to me talking about it incessantly. As I said at the time, I was a long way outside my comfort zone. I’ve made tens of thousands of trades across 25 years. I’m in at one level and out at the next. I’ve held something like this only a handful of times. I should feel elated. And part of me does. But I’ve spent the last three days writing my book and reliving a lot of painful times. This morning I’m too numb to feel what I probably should. That’s trading. That’s life.

@ohiain Yeah those breakouts had some false starts

This week was a good reminder of what this game actually is. I took three trades total $CIFR, $NBIS, and $LMND and finished the week 0/3. No excuses, no hiding from it, that's just the outcome. I didn’t push size or frequency because we had FOMC and a heavy news driven week, and I knew the environment was more about risk management than pressing the gas. I was risking roughly $1k per position, and the frustrating part is that all three trades gave me a cushion at some point. I was green on each, but I wanted to see more confirmation before moving stops to breakeven, especially with how choppy things felt. That didn’t happen, and I let green trades come back to stops. Lesson learned, especially during weeks where headlines can flip the tape instantly. know that this is part of the game, even though it never feels good in real time. You’re not going to make money every day. You’re not going to make money every week. Anyone telling you otherwise is lying or selling something. The goal is not to win constantly... the goal is to keep losses small, so you’re still around when conditions favor you again. nobody saw this pullback coming in $SPY and $QQQ. That’s exactly why risk management exists, because trading is a probability game, not a prediction game, and the majority of the time you do everything right and still take losses. That doesn’t mean your process is broken, it just means "variance" showed up. the positive is that this pullback is setting up a lot of really clean charts heading into EOY. Compression is forming, bases are tightening, and opportunity will come again. The only thing that can really derail you right now is ego, AKA trying to force trades, oversize, or give back profits from the previous run. I’m saying this as much to myself as anyone else: Don’t blow your gains trying to make back a losing week. Protect capital, respect the environment, and let winners breathe when they show up. This week was just another data point. Remember, losses are tuition, as long as they stay small.

@commonsenseplay @mikealfred If you are taking his trolling posts seriously or using it as investment advice then there’s something else is definitely wrong..,

I did some digging on @mikealfred! Why does every one of this guy’s posts start with “I just got a call…” from some anonymous insider? At some point you realize none of these phantom sources ever show up, nothing he predicts ever materializes, and the stories get more dramatic every month. Markets don’t move because someone’s “friend at a fund” whispered something on a secret phone call. They move because of real data! If your investment thesis depends on mystery callers with no names, no timestamps, and no accountability… you’re gambling, not investing!

@JGlenn365 Bookmarked!

Trading Suggestions Most people don’t want advice or will listen to advice. The following are suggestions for new traders, struggling traders, experienced traders, degen traders, myself, and any one else who needs it. It is far from the norm, take it or leave it. From Gemini > "Trading has a way of turning even the most rational folks into stubborn mules when it comes to advice. It's like handing someone a map in a storm, and they just yell back, "I got this!" while sailing straight into the rocks. Here's why it happens, and a couple thoughts on navigating it: People (traders included) aren't wired for unsolicited wisdom. It's ego, fear of looking weak, or that sunk-cost fallacy whispering, "Your way must be right because you've already lost money on it." Studies on behavioral finance—like those from Daniel Kahneman—show we cling to our biases harder under stress, which trading amplifies. Add confirmation bias (cherry-picking info that fits our narrative), and boom: advice bounces off like water on a duck." Trading Suggestions 1. Wait till 10am to trade. 2. Do not trade pre-market at all. 3. Clean charts, no indicators, no vwap. 4. Super simple watch list, all leaders only, all large caps. 5. Trade the same names everyday, get to know them and how they move. 6. Watch the price action. 7. Trade with the trend. 8. No small caps. 9. No shorting. 10. No chat rooms, newsletters, or any outside opinions. 11. Do not anticipate or imagine what a stock will do. 12. If the market is really red, time to just watch. 13. 30 minute charts for your watch list with 10 days showing. 14. Set alerts using your main chart on your watch list. Set a lot of alerts. 15. TQQQ is your indicator, include this in your watch list and charts. 16. No level 2, No time and sales or other bs. 17. No hot meme stocks, stock in play or cult stocks. 18. Enter with a small size, where stopping out does not matter that much. 19. Give the stock room to work, do not stop out right away. 20. Get out if you are wrong and set an alert if it goes back up 21. Add to the trade if it is working, and trending in your favour with the market. 22. Keep it small for a while. Do not size up until you are profitable everyday. 23. Have an open mind, no bias, no influence, no plan, no nothing. 24. No news plays or earnings play, exit before earnings, no high risk, slow and steady. 25. No 2x etf stocks. 26. No analyzing what you did wrong, should have, could have. 27. No 2 days, red days or other strategies. 28. Peel shares on winners, even with small sizes. Practice doing this. 29. Trade all day long, no one and done, no stopping if you lose, earn back your losses. 30. Never give up, ever. 31. Keep it simple. 32. Listen to music. 33. Have fun.

@mikealfred just a light quarter mill fill 🫡

@JGlenn365 curious to hear your trading story origins!

Written to myself Sep 16 2020 in Google Keep

@closenberger 😭😭😭😆😆😆

The dumbest post in the history of humanity has been made $IREN Nothing else to say, can’t help a brainless pigeon. x.com/level941/statu…

@ChristIsComing5 Amen!

@Jake__Wujastyk Facts

It is extremely hard to naturally have the patience for a swing/position trade to play out. It is something you can condition yourself for though. It will take every last ounce of your sanity. But when it hits, it hits big.

@budemerson1637 @TheShortBear Everyone wants to live their version of The Big Short 💀

@TheShortBear The doom posting is so foreboding, I keep hearing duh-duh-duhhhhh, probably will crash at some point, but the folks on X trying to front-run predicting the collapse is pure entertainment.

Nvidia is supplying the capital to buy its chips. Oracle is helping build the sites. AMD and Broadcom are stepping in as suppliers. OpenAl is anchoring the demand. ♾️ This circle of capital is creating the biggest market cap jumps we have ever seen. This doesn’t matter right now but in the end it will and 2022 will look like a walk in the park.

@1ChartMaster Louder for those in the back

Why do fundamental traders hate it when technical traders make money on stocks that don't fit their criteria?

@TheRealPlanC I am wondering if the bears that called this past month the top are still going to say we are at the top? It doesn’t count if you keep moving it every other month

Looks like my prediction back in August, when Bitcoin was at $111,000, that we would reach an all-time high before the end of September will be off by just a few days. Definitely close and directionally correct. Back then, a lot of people were very bearish and overall sentiment was completely different.

@DistopiaMoon @55SweetThing Baptism is an outward symbol of inward faith but does not automatically save; salvation rests on faith in Jesus.

@55SweetThing Hypothetical. A man rapes and kills a teenager. She grew up in family that never followed a religion, they were good people and contributed to society though. The man before his death asks Jesus to forgive him and also had time to get baptized.. what happens? Who goes to heaven?

Charlie answers “In order to be saved, do I need to be baptized?”

@manunamz @55SweetThing I know the irony the whole time....

@55SweetThing Kid says “I don’t think it’s enough” Kid wears a shirt that says “you are enough”

@55SweetThing This kid strikes me as one of those know it all kids in the front of the class but really does not know anything... sorry i will repent for this comment on my deathbed