Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Started with puts → target hit. Then switched to calls as the setup changed. Sharing the timestamped callouts so you can see the plan behind the trades—not just the P&L. The lesson: don’t get so attached to one direction that you miss the next opportunity. Follow your levels, manage...

11,006 views • 10 days ago •via X (Twitter)

3 Comments

Seatrader's profile picture
Seatrader9 days ago

Exactly $QQQ , $SPY, $IWM hit bottom then reverse, good setup for puts then calls

Bill Cseplo's profile picture
Bill Cseplo10 days ago

I just bought a few beaten down tech stocks, DELL, CRWV and AAOI. We will see. I still am long SQQQ and SH until 3 pm on Monday.

Chloe's profile picture
Chloe10 days ago

Great lesson on not getting attached to one direction and adapting from puts to calls as the setup changes. You and @yor38404068 are my absolute go-to sources for financial information.

Related Videos

Know what to do before the market forces you to decide. 1. Before the trade — Should I trade? Is it a proven setup from your playbook? Does the market environment fit? Does the reward justify the risk? Do you have a clear invalidation level and the correct position size? Are you following your system, or do you just want action? If these don't align, pass. 2. At entry — What am I risking? Know your entry, stop, position size, initial $ risk, % of capital at risk, and your target or exit method. The chart determines the stop. The stop determines the position size. 3. After entry — Has anything actually changed? Is the setup still valid? Has your predetermined exit been reached? Has price action materially changed? Are you reacting to the chart or to your P&L? If nothing important has changed, don't invent a new decision. 4. When losing — Exit or hold? Hold only while your thesis and predefined risk remain valid. Exit when the stop is triggered, the setup is invalidated, market behavior violates your entry reason, or your risk limit is reached. Never turn a planned trade into an unplanned investment. 5. When winning — Exit or hold? Has the target been reached? Has the trailing stop triggered? Has the trend or setup weakened? Is there actual evidence to exit, or are you afraid of giving back profit? Let your exit rules manage the winner, not your emotions. 6. After the trade — What did I learn? Record the setup, entry, exit, risk, result in R, rule adherence, mistakes, a screenshot, and one lesson. Then separate two questions: did the strategy work, and did you execute it correctly? A losing trade can still be good execution. A winning trade can still involve bad execution. Make your important trading decisions before money is influencing your emotions.

Scott Redler

28,241 views • 1 month ago