Naco retweetledi
Naco
24 posts

Naco
@Nomotionbert
7 Figure Trader. Father of $NQ
Chicago, IL Katılım Eylül 2024
49 Takip Edilen99 Takipçiler
Naco retweetledi

2 - 0 for me today... Took two trades on live stream. First one went for 20 points than B/E, and the second one went for 40 points hitting TP2.
- Major LIQ Sweep
- Beautiful BE/TP Zones
- Targeting Internal Lows
- Premium Zone
- Good Displacement
WIN STREAK IS BACK😍 #daytrade

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Can't believe I missed out on over 275 points of profit today...
Some people may call this "FOMO," but I call it the cost of discipline—the price we pay for sticking to our strategy instead of chasing trades.
#NQ #Daytrader #Futures
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@Serg_Trades Sergio- I’m sorry you’re struggling and I want to personally reach out and offer a free membership to my community.
We average between 150-300 points per week, depending on how many setups we find according to our model, and all trades are taken on stream every morning. DM me🤝
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Blew the XFA. Food for thought:
I’ve been really trying to figure out if I should just stop trading and put my time and effort in learning to code.
I currently work in tech and work a hybrid schedule (3 days remote). Sometimes I wonder how much I would’ve learned had I put my time and energy to learn to code instead.
I enjoy my job and never planned to make trading a full time gig, however I have always had an entrepreneurial mindset. My ultimate goal is to own a business one day. And I know I will, it’s just a matter of time.
The harsh reality of trading is that only a very very small percentage of traders are consistently profitable, and although I’ve had some decent payouts last year, I’m really not sure that it is worth my time, expenses, and most importantly my mental capital anymore. Many will deny it but trading can honestly become addicting if you allow it, consuming so much of one’s mental space every day of the week, including weekends.
Some may saying “quitting” is the “easy way out”, but I truly find the harder decision is accepting when it’s time to actually “quit” and move on. (No one in their right mind will just quit when they’ve spent countless of hours and even years of work.)
For those who’ve walked away from trading, how did you know when it was time to “hang it up”? Did you notice a big shift in your life afterwards or finally achieve something you’d always wanted to do?
Sorry to rant, but I honestly feel that there are so many traders who face the same struggle, and it’s important to acknowledge the reality of this industry.

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