E.S🥷

Lost an ongoing gig due to my inactivity, but coming online to see the checkup from you guys…. I’ve got no words to express my gratitude. Thanks for checking up guys…. Let’s keep building.

Day 2 of posting Ð till 1M Mc.

being rejected by a girl you like is painful, for sure however, losing trades because of not handling it psychologically is much more painful the loss itself is not the issue here, but how you keep losing because you want to take back what you’ve lost. it’s a special kind of hell, isn’t it? i’ll give pointers to remember in order to improve your trading psychology {this is from a place of experience} 𝐩𝐨𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐭𝐢𝐩𝐬: in order for your trading psychology to improve, you need to accept that there are times you’ll be losing more, if bad days happen you have to do these few things and exercise them via repetition in order to build these habits: • make your trades as few as possible. quality beats quantity, all the time • chase the skill, not the money itself. when skill improves, it becomes valuable. the money follows • set your leverage or margin as low as it needs to be {unless you have high capital or strong risk management} • follow your strategy {tp’s and sl’s, your technical or fundamental analysis} • set and forget method…place your trade (tp and sl) and forget it. if you win, that’s great. if you lose; • look around you. there are still wins to be made outside trading…touch grass. read books. watch movies. eat good food {you self don try} or just relax. that alone is a win you don’t have to do all of these at once. little by little, you’ll develop these habits even if it is 1%, remember, it compounds soon enough, you’ll trade like a person who can deal with losses that exist outside of trading i hope this helps….

let’s talk about something every writer faces but doesn’t always know how to fix: the real challenges content writers deal with (and what to do about them) ↳ i don’t know what to write this one is common, especially when you’re trying to stay consistent. you sit down, open your notepad, phone or laptop… and nothing comes. what to do: we all want to to stay creative and oftentimes it pushes many to experience burnouts. just stop trying to be creative and start being observant. • change conversations into content • turn questions into posts • and create things you’re learning into threads content ideas are everywhere. you just need to start noticing them. ↳ low engagement on your posts you write something you believe is good… and it barely gets seen. it’s frustrating. what to do: • focus on your first line, which we all know as the hook (this is everything) • make your content easy to read • say one clear thing, is better than saying ten confusing things • follow trends and contribute meaningfully (don't spam) good writing matters alot however, attention comes first. ↳ burnout from trying to post every day you feel like if you don’t post, you’ll be forgotten. so you force it. and slowly, it becomes tiring. oftentimes boring for you and your audience. what to do: • don’t aim for daily perfection • share your draft with other creators to help you edit or proofread • ask grok, chat GPT, gemini or Claude for content ideas • create simple content when you're low on energy • reuse your ideas in different ways ↳ comparing yourself to other writers you see others getting more engagement, more opportunities. and you start questioning yourself. comparison slows you down more than failure ever will. what to do: • focus on your growth, not their results • learn from others, don’t compete with them • always remember, everyone started somewhere • ask other successful creators quality questions on how to grow ↳ not getting opportunities you’re writing, posting… but nothing is coming in. what to do: • engage with people in your niche • reply to projects, founders and creators • make your work visible opportunities don’t only come from posting. they come from being seen. Many creators have this idea that content writing is all about writing. no it's not. it’s actually about thinking, showing up, and learning how to position yourself. and most of these challenges? they don’t disappear. you just get better at handling them. day 3, we’re stepping the perspective: what projects actually want from content writers (this one will change how you write) follow along so you don’t miss it.