Bailed out when reaching that zone, specially as no momo up formed in previous candle. I would have expected more speed to the upside, and crossing the 132.35 zone after zeroing the up move preceding my entry.

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aliassmith wrote:cfabian wrote:Another one from today. s**t!!!!!!, it happened same thing as yesterday. Got my entry, and stepped out too early. Comments in the image.
Please throw comments on how to overcome this flaw.
Cheers
could have took half off at your red line, move stoploss to protect the
last half and ride it out until a candle closes against you, or you come
to another roadblock.
cfabian wrote:Another one... good for +15.
Bailed out when reaching that zone, specially as no momo up formed in previous candle. I would have expected more speed to the upside, and crossing the 132.35 zone after zeroing the up move preceding my entry.

cfabian wrote:That sounds like a good option as well. At least half profit secured.aliassmith wrote:cfabian wrote:Another one from today. s**t!!!!!!, it happened same thing as yesterday. Got my entry, and stepped out too early. Comments in the image.
Please throw comments on how to overcome this flaw.
Cheers
could have took half off at your red line, move stoploss to protect the
last half and ride it out until a candle closes against you, or you come
to another roadblock.

rushN4 wrote:Could it be that greatness in trading follows the same patterns observed among artists, scientists, and squash players? If so, one would expect the expert trader to have spent a sustained period of time immersed in the markets, following market action, practicing trading, and maintaining a high level of focus and concentration. These are the very same conditions that generate optimal implicit learning. Expertise appears to be gained by maximizing the number of learning trials and by maximizing one?s focus during these learning trials so as to extract the most learning possible. When this can be sustained over a lengthy period, the result is an internalized set of skills that, like the competence of the violinist, cannot be readily captured in verbal form.![]()
Dr Brett Steenbarger, The Psychology of Trading
