Syariz Ma

@brankjanssen totally agree with you Doc

I'm allergic to blindly trading someone else's signals. Copy trading gives someone else the control over your PnL. The market is hard enough without adding a second person's biases, mistakes in judgment, and the countless other hurdles ahead of consistent execution. The path forward to consistent profitability is to do the work yourself. Sure, you can start with someone else's idea. But research the edge yourself. Come up with a plan to execute on that edge. Refine that edge over time. You develop the edge and make it your own. This ownership path is obviously slower and more difficult. But at this point, I've learned if whatever I'm doing in trading isn't difficult, it's probably a signal that it's not worth doing.

Recently I read the best book on trading and found the solution to my most difficult trading problem after 5.5 years. It is the highlighted text from the book written by @baynkr .The book is as close to how a professional trader acts while trading!!

@TheOneLanceB @wguidara how can i get one book with ur sign Sir?

One of my favorite books ever is Unreasonable Hospitality by @wguidara. Being featured in Market Wizards has been a special moment for me and I’ve wanted all the important people on my journey to share in it with me. I’m in the midst of signing and mailing across the globe over 250+ copies for mentors, friends, and true fans. You are nothing without the friends and supporters around you. Thank you to all of my followers who take time to listen to what I have to share 🙏🌎

@PradeepBonde @Qullamaggie @RealSimpleAriel @InvestorsLive @jfsrev @FranVezz @mmonis @Lolomat64317383 @XpertPATrader @BornInvestor Sir, why no Mark Minervini in the list? i am humbly asking a question

See my post Study trader on Twitter who are killing it rather than reading book. Study @Qullamaggie @RealSimpleAriel @InvestorsLive @jfsrev @FranVezz @mmonis @Lolomat64317383 @XpertPATrader @BornInvestor and similar kind of communities where practitioners show how it is done This is not exhaustive list x.com/pradeepbonde/s…

@investingluc You have a gift, special talent for writing, Luc😁

"Is trading hard?" I don’t know, you tell me. We need the mental toughness of a pro athlete, patience of a monk, precision of a brain surgeon, pattern recognition of a chess grandmaster. All at the same time. Under pressure. While managing fear, greed, ego...in real time, with your own money on the line. Competing against the smartest people on earth, the richest people on earth...who have better data, faster technology, and deeper pockets. Whose entire business model is taking retail's money. Oh ya...and you’re expected to stay calm, make rational decisions, and execute while in a violent dogfight with your own emotions. Is trading hard? I don’t know, you tell me. Next question.

@AJamesMcCarthy Read books, talk to people & iterate rapidly with hardware & software

@Cashflowconvos @markminervini that is why he is legend. im still figuring out

@markminervini How did you know to go short two days ago?

Strong payroll and jobs are confirming the Fed will be on hold. The market is pricing in a potential hike puting the market under pressure. We shorted the $SPY two days ago as a hedge against our longs. We also sold some extended stocks into strength reducing exposure to get more defensive. minervini.com

@RealSimpleAriel bro... it was the way how you ask the question initially. i know you have a good intention, but yeah. we all do mistakes

Maybe there was a misunderstanding between Mark and me, but I went ahead and pulled the biggest stock market winners over the 1-, 3-, and 5-year timeframes along with their rolling 20-day average dollar volume. Take a look at the data and tell me what they all have in common. Sure, if you're trading a smaller account, you can get away with names doing $20–50 million in daily dollar volume. But the biggest winners have overwhelmingly come from stocks trading well above that level. Since I was apparently talking out of my ass, I decided to pull the data and build the spreadsheet. I'm always open to discussion and differing viewpoints, but unfortunately Mark chose to resort to name-calling. So I'll remain a well-studied chump in the meantime. Leading groups, leading stocks, accelerating earnings, accelerating sales—these names are almost always liquid and typically trade north of $100 million in average daily dollar volume. Again, this may simply be a misunderstanding, but the spreadsheet is attached for anyone who wants to do their own homework. For what it's worth, I have a great deal of respect and admiration for @markminervini and everything he's built—minus a little of the backhanded disrespect. docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d…

@mwebster1971 @markminervini I really love both of you. Legends!! And i cant wait for the recording

Sneak peek at WRO #75 &76 dropping 6/13 &6/20 Yesterday, @markminervini stopped by Webby Rambles On It went so well that Mark suggested that we make it a two-part After we stopped recording, we talked for another two hours...man, I should have kept recording! YouTube channel Webby5150

Taking a profit is often a "damned if you do, damned if you don't" dilemma. While taking a profit is always better than taking a loss, there are times when taking a profit can create anxiety and outright regret. Let's say you buy a stock at 50 with a mental target of 100 and maybe the possibility of 150. Next let's say the stock goes to 100 but you do not take profits. Next let's say that your trailing stop (if you use these) takes you out of the trade at 80. Do you then regret not taking profits at 100? Of course you do if you are even part human being. But what if you would have taken profits at 100 but then the stock kept running? Chances are you would have also regretted the decision to take profits at 100. You see, taking profits is a damned-if-you-do-damned-if-you-don't business. I hate regret. I decided many decades ago in my 50 year career that regret is something a trader needs to avoid. Living in a cycle of regret is not healthy for trading will sooner or later come back to bite you. So I made a decision to create rules and stick by them. Rules created process for me so that my emotions were not led around by my last or current trade. I take profits at targets when I have a light position on. If I take a heavier position I will then take profits at the initial target on a portion of my trade and hold out for a 2X profit on the other portion. Do I miss the occasional rocket-ship market by taking profits? Of course. There is no perfect trading plan. There is an alternative way that from time to time I will employ in a trade. That is using a simple moving average on a partial position so that I adopt a trend following approach on some of the risk I take. In a trade following approach inevitably the top cannot be picked so some money is given back at the trend change or major correction. But again, there is no perfect model. My recommendation to new traders is to commit yourself to the path of least regret, whatever that might be.

@gbstocks Nice bro. U r really good👍🏻

YTD Returns as of May 2026: Portfolio gains of about ~40% this month even with a major drawdown. Learned a lot this month. 1. For the first time since I began trading, I've been using margin and have used it most of this month. It's taken some getting used to and, as Qullamaggie said, you have to earn the right to use it. I only felt comfortable using it now as the market is in a clear Power Trend and I have more experience trading. 2. I got sick and then had personal things going on that made it really hard to focus on the market and execute well. I was overtrading, still on margin during the 3 day pullback beginning on 5/15, and should have instead taken a big step back this month. 3. Even with the large drawdown, it never demoralized me and instead I simply got back to work and back into my routines. I kept thinking about what Stanley Druckenmiller said in a recent interview, "When you have these drawdowns... it's easier said than done, but just get over it and move on." 7 more months left to make the best of 2026.

END OF THE MONTH REMINDER FOR TRADERS! Every single trader you see on here posting their big months and big wins is subject to selection bias. Most of the traders who underperformed or lost money are invisible. Much of the PNL that gets posted comes from a position of insecurity, seeking the affirmation of others. For most of them, you do not see their losses or their struggles. You do not see their PNL on the bad months. I know from behind the curtain, many of even the most respected traders fall victim to this. This dynamic is part of the toxicity of social media and the comparison game. This reminder is to focus on your own game. Become your best self. And that there is a whole lot more to life when you step away from the screens. PNL should not define you. Get outdoors, spend time with others, and give back. Remember how lucky you are to be pursuing an incredible job, but also remember that once you step off the field, this game doesn’t matter at all.

@PeterLBrandt ❤️

Dear readers I've survived trading futures markets for 51 years Is there anyone out there interested in how I was able to support my family and build a net worth as a trader? Reply with a like if you are interested ❤️ Otherwise we will assume you a trader who has all the answers

A habit that changed Charlie Munger’s life: Sell the first hour of every day to yourself. Spend it by reading, improving, and working on yourself. "I decided I was going to give the best hour of the day to improving my own mind. And the world could buy the rest of the time."

@RichardMoglen @TraderLion I want Mark Minervini, along with his right hand man!!

I'm starting to reach out to speakers for this year's @TraderLion conference! It will take place in Mid-July Who would you love to see present? 👇

Yep Herb, always tricky and always an ART! Bill (William O'Neil) always told me..."Mike, you have to bend like a tree in the wind!" Words to live by IMHO

The popularity of GLP-1s is explained by one of the most pervasive human biases: We overweight explicit, immediate benefits. We underweight implicit, delayed, and uncertain risks. They might end up being net positive for healthy populations but TBD. Curious & excited to see!

@investingluc Thank you for the reply Luc. Thanks for all your posts. I enjoy reading it. keep cont

@Syariz_Ma Love space and think it has more room to run all the way up until the SpaceX IPO.

Biggest moves come from biggest stories. - memory supercycle - gov't stake in INTC - photonics bottleneck - war = big oil move - software short (anthropic narrative) + plenty more Some new(er) "stories" I'm watching: - live commerce - tokenization of assets - new drone use-cases - personalized health - ai agents Price *usually* shapes the narrative...but sometimes you can sniff out the future narratives before price even realizes what's happening. I have followers across many industries, what are you guys sniffing out that nobody else realizes yet?

TESLA Monthly Chart 🫡 tradingview.com/chart/TSLA/NBn… Just few weeks ago, max bearish post from the X😂