Know your limits and don't let the desire for more control your decisions.
Focus on improving your process rather than judging yourself by one result.
Research helps you make more informed trading decisions.
Don't let short-term movements distract you from your plan.
According to its FAQ, eligible rewards of up to $1,000 are covered by a guarantee that includes doubling the requested reward and issuing a free account of the same size if the time commitment isn't met. There are condi…
Set your goals, define your limits, and follow your strategy.
Build your skills before increasing your exposure to the market.
Sometimes doing nothing is better than taking a weak trade.
Protecting your capital should always be part of your trading plan.
Capital is temporary. Discipline is permanent. Protect the second and the first will grow back
Prepare for opportunities instead of forcing trades.
Study price action to understand what the market may be signaling.
The best traders are not the ones who never lose. They are the ones who lose small and live to trade another day.
Trading skills develop through practice, observation, and experience.
A clear trading plan helps you stay focused and manage risk.
A blown account usually isn’t from one bad trade — it’s from a series of small rule violations that compounded
Understand market movements before making your next decision.
Success begins with patience, knowledge, and disciplined decisions.
If you can’t follow your rules with a small account, a bigger account will only make the destruction faster.
Learn continuously, manage risk carefully, and never assume profits are guaranteed.
Revenge trading is the fastest way to turn a small loss into a blown account. Walk away when you’re emotional.
The goal is not to be right on every trade. The goal is to still be in the game next month, next year.
The goal is to become a better decision-maker, not to win every trade.
Wait for your trading conditions to align before taking action.
Your edge means nothing if you risk 5–10% per trade. Survival comes first, profits come second
Ameet
Sachin Yadav