Some days are quieter than others in the market, and Monday was shaping up to be one of them. On days like these, I avoid chasing big moves in volatile zones and focus on clear, confirmed signals. It’s a core part of my approach to this —discipline over drama. Here’s a look at what popped up on my radar and how I handled it.
It’s early, and my overnight trade on the EUR/USD is slowly creeping lower, which is what I wanted. I used the Wave’s middle line as my protective stop, so I quickly check to see if that price needs adjusting. It’s only moved by a few pips, so I’ll leave my stop where it is for now.
You’ll hear me say this once in a while: some days are for taking it easy. I don’t go into every trading session with guns blazing. For one reason or another, there are days I’ll either step away completely or just dial it back. Today is one of those days.
The first thing I do every morning is check for the day’s economic releases, or what I call “hot zones.” For anyone running a trading operation as a , knowing when big news is scheduled to drop is non-negotiable. But there’s a common misconception here. I’m not looking for news to trade; I’m looking for moments of potential chaos to be aware of.
Welcome to my trading room. I’m kicking off this trading diary to document my process, and I’m excited to get started. Every day in the market offers its own unique lessons, and my goal here is to explain the thinking behind my decisions to enter or exit a trade.
Starting a land investing business might sound complex, but I've broken it down into a five-step system that works. This is the exact process I use to generate wealth, and it all comes down to a simple, repeatable formula. Once you complete your first deal, you just reinvest the profits and do it all over again.
So you’ve got a great idea and you know who you want to sell it to. That’s a fantastic start, but it’s not enough to build a real business. To bridge the gap between concept and customer, you have to shape your idea into a compelling offer—something with a clear promise, a persuasive pitch, and a specific price.
If you’re looking to , you don’t need to invent something from scratch. The truth is, opportunities are all around you. It’s just a matter of learning how to see them. With the right mindset, you can brainstorm, borrow, or even steal a few promising ideas to get started.
For most of my life, if you’d asked me what peace of mind looked like, I probably would have pictured something cliché, like meditating on a Tibetan mountaintop with the Dalai Lama. I never imagined I’d find it so much closer to home, thanks to a cognitive neuroscientist named David Vago.