Before entering, think through your exit route first. Once you place a stop-loss, don’t change it. When the time comes, just go—no hesitation. Small losses are acceptable; you can’t carry big ones. If you’re on a losing streak, stop and don’t hope that the next trade will make up for it. When your mindset is off, the more you trade, the more you go wrong—take a day off and then look again; it’ll be clearer. After you make a profit, withdraw part of it first, and keep the rest rolling forward. Doing the act of withdrawing often will make your mindset much steadier, so you won’t be plagued by indecision just because of unrealized profit fluctuations. After you make these three things—getting the stop-loss right, handling the loss correctly, and withdrawing—into habits, your account curve has stabilized a lot. In the later stages of trading, what you’re competing on is execution: the rules are there, so just follow them. The market offers opportunities every day. With your principal in hand, you’ll eventually be able to wait for your own wave. #CoinkiteMayFaceLegalActionOverColdcardFlaw $BTC $BANK