This year I didn't achieve the wealth gains I'd targeted—partly because I took profits too fast on some runners while stubbornly holding onto positions that eventually tanked. It was a call I got wrong, plain and simple.
But here's the thing: I still pulled in solid gains, then ate some real losses, then climbed back up again. The tuition got paid in real money, which honestly sharpened my strategy.
Heading into 2026, I'm in a different headspace now. Better judgment, tighter entries, clearer exits. The mistakes stung enough to matter.
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notSatoshi1971
· 4h ago
ngl this is the trader's fate; losing money is the real tuition fee.
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GasFeeVictim
· 4h ago
ngl this is the real money-making course, much more useful than those scam training classes.
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mev_me_maybe
· 4h ago
That's the difference. Taking profits too early leads to losses, but it's hard to cut them. The market is just like that, training people.
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PonziDetector
· 4h ago
That's the essence of the problem: if you don't do a good job with take-profit and stop-loss, the other is useless.
This year I didn't achieve the wealth gains I'd targeted—partly because I took profits too fast on some runners while stubbornly holding onto positions that eventually tanked. It was a call I got wrong, plain and simple.
But here's the thing: I still pulled in solid gains, then ate some real losses, then climbed back up again. The tuition got paid in real money, which honestly sharpened my strategy.
Heading into 2026, I'm in a different headspace now. Better judgment, tighter entries, clearer exits. The mistakes stung enough to matter.