Larry retweetledi

Starting traders usually try to go faster.
More screens.
More trades.
More signals.
More stress.
But speed is not automatically an edge.
Very often, it is just a faster way to overtrade, overfit and break your own rules.
This green line is my weekly "buy the dip" model on S&P 500 stocks.
It trades once per week.
The logic is intentionally boring:
- Find stocks already in an uptrend
- Trade only when the broad market is also in an uptrend
- Define the dip on a weekly chart
- Check entries on Monday
- Manage the trade with SL/PT
Just a simple systematic process repeated over and over.
I like slower trading because it usually has a better chance of survival.
Fewer decisions to mess up.
Less noise to react to.
Less temptation to optimize the strategy into something fragile.
Of course, slow trading has drawbacks.
You usually do not want to run this type of model with leverage.
It will tie up a lot of capital.
Returns take patience.
It will not give you dopamine every morning.
But as a foundation, it makes a lot of sense.
Build the robust, boring portfolio first.
Then add faster and more advanced strategies on top.
Starting with speed often feels exciting.
Starting with robustness is usually smarter.
I track this model and its open positions in real time on my blog:
Live Trading Models / Buy the Dip (weekly)
Use it for inspiration.

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