Goat Funded Trader

@Smartnetworth1 Facts, consistency and patience are the key to building over time At what age did you start making your first investments?

Currently making $77 a day in dividend income. I’ve watched it grow from $20 to $40 to $60 to $70. What’s the trick? Build over time. Don’t rush. Next goal is $100 a day with sustainable yields.

@DenizTheTrader We agree, failure almost always comes from letting feelings take control

Trading is not an emotional business. Mind over heart. Logic over emotions. Probability over randomness. That's why most traders fail.

@apparentlytrder We totally agree, social media shows false expectations Do you think there would be more profitable traders if they didn’t let social media influence them?

Just got this DM from someone recently. He’s risking 1% per trade, making steady progress, passed phase 1… yet still thinks he‘s behind. Because he sees people on here passing challenges in a day. That’s the problem. This space makes consistency look slow, and gambling look normal. Most of those “fast passes” come from overrisking, blowing accounts, and getting lucky once. Meanwhile this guy is doing exactly what actually works long term. Slow. Controlled. Repeatable. And he thinks he’s behind. Social media really messed up people’s perception of what good trading looks like. So, just to say it once more: you’re doing very well brother - stay on that path.

@PerceptivTrader True, the difference is made by the proper review of trades

One thing I’ve noticed working with traders: The ones who improve are not the ones who know more. They’re the ones who have a structure that helps them learn from what they do.

@Benjamin_SMC We totally agree, real growth happens through pain

Thank you God for the opportunity to grow through pain

@BrianFeroldi Exactly, your analysis must take priority over your emotions

Good investing is the act of consistently holding great companies even when your emotions are begging you to sell them.

@idstwnm True, looking for too many confirmations only creates confusion Why do many traders think that having more confirmations gives them greater confidence?

If you need too many confirmations to execute, you’re not being careful You’re scared of being wrong And you haven’t accepted the uncertainty of the market.

@C4Pips True, the hardest part is not the technical side, but being able to follow the plan without being influenced by emotions

Something nobody tells you about trading: The technical side is maybe 30% of the job. The other 70% is managing yourself. Your emotions. Your discipline. Your ability to do nothing when the setup isn't there. Where are you at with that part?

@samuraipips358 Facts, confidence comes from knowing the data

By understanding the essence of position sizing, you will become able to play according to the rules of “the game of probabilities.” Advice like “If you are scared, reduce your position size” sounds sensible at first glance, but ignores the essence, and it is popular in this industry. Know the essence, and set your position size on the basis of that essence. First, position size is not determined by the amount of fear, courage, or confidence you have. If you think the cause of fear is a position size problem, then you are only looking at the surface and failing to see the essence. Listen carefully. Fear comes from not understanding what you are doing. Fear comes from playing “the win or lose game.” Preparation means this. Through proper advance preparation, you know your strategy’s performance over a large sample size, you practice it, you understand the variance and distribution that appear, you calculate a position size with a 0% risk of ruin in accordance with that, and you build that into the system. That is what preparation is. Position sizing does not exist separately from understanding performance and from preparation. Position size is closely tied to your performance, and it is an essential part of building the sample size required to make probability work. Position size is not determined by fear, courage, or confidence. Do not play a game rooted in the win or loss in front of you. To play the game of probabilities means you are convinced that “individual results have no meaning.” And that must not exist only at the level of intellectual understanding. It must truly be built into your system that way. (By the way, the specific position sizing formulas derived from the performance, variance, and distribution of individual strategies, and the method of building a system that makes probability function, are all written step by step in my manual.) Understand the essence of fear. Actions that miss the essence will not lead you to the right place.

@AartTheTrader True, trading can change your life but you have to be willing to accept its rules

Dear Trader, Trading Can Change Your Life . Trading Can Change Your Life . Trading Can Change Your Life . Trading Can Change Your Life . Trading Can Change Your Life . Trading Can Change Your Life . Trading Can Change Your Life . Trading Can Change Your Life . How's your weekend studies going?

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@DenizTheTrader We agree, the market is based on probabilities, not on predictions Why do many traders think they can predict the market?

Nobody knows the future. Probability is the heart of trading. Be a casino, not a gambler.

@AtifHussainOG Exactly, entering after a liquidity sweep increases your edge

Trading Law: Your entry should be at liquidity or after a liquidity sweep. Anything else is gambling. This alone could honestly double your win rate.

@TmarketL True, people see the success but not the difficulties you had to face

It’s easy on paper

@usmanashraff Exactly, long term survival depends only on risk management

Hedge funds don't focus on how much they can make. They focus on how much they can afford to lose. That's the whole difference. Retail traders wake up asking "how much can I make today?" Hedge funds wake up asking "how much am I willing to lose today?" One of those questions leads to revenge trading, oversizing, and blown accounts. The other leads to consistency, discipline, and a system that survives bad days. The strategy was never your problem. Your relationship with risk was. Fix that first. Everything else follows.

@Smartnetworth1 Hard truth, accumulating debt is the fastest way to stay broke Why do many people keep accumulating debt that could be avoided?

You’ll never get wealthy if you continue giving all your income to making payments for cars and student loans.

@ScarfaceTrades_ Exactly, real confidence is gained through constant repetition over the long term

Your fear will disappear once you see your strategy play out over 1,000 trades and finally trust your edge over a long period of time.

@BrianFeroldi True, money management must adapt to your own needs, not to fixed rules

→Rent vs. Buy →Big Emergency Fund vs. Small Emergency Fund →Pay Off Debt vs. Keep It And Invest More →Cash On The Sideline vs. Always Fully Invested There are no "right" answers to these debates. Personal finance is personal.

@samuraipips358 Facts, having a trading plan is the only way to not trade your mood

Trade the rules, not your mood. Are your decisions coming from your mood? Are you interpreting that in a favorable way and calling it discretionary trading? Your emotions always move in response to the immediate outcome of winning or losing. In other words, they move in sync with randomness. If you win, you think you were not wrong. If you lose, you start wondering what was wrong. Once randomness is steering you, you are gambling. You may call it discretionary trading, but in name only. Taken over by randomness, you enter a learning loop that never ends. What must move you is not emotion, but rules. Think carefully about how your actions should be repeated on the basis of rules. That is the correct path.

@oscaytrades Exactly, if you fail you will not stay with regret

jus take the risk. who tf cares if it doesn't work out? at least you finally tapped into the potential self you could've been.