How you define an outcome (losing capital), effects future outcomes.

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

Interesting. Might I suggest there is one more possible loss? nnThe “left turn” loss. As in, not only do you loose value by choosing the wrong solution, at some point you must make up the distance traveled the wrong way, before you can start down the correct path. I knew that I knew that I knew that would break 100 points. I watched it hit bottom two years ago, swept away by the confusion over what they do and how they make money, and why a bad economy is good for them.nnNot pulling the trigger was a huge loss for me.n

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory. nnSome examples:nnBuying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.nnListen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right. nnIn trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money. nnI do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.nnAt the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience. nnI would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching. nnThanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.

@consultski I was really wrapped up in the past in the beginning. Well more correctly I was wrapped up in the way the past made me feel. Our brains are awesome but we are more inclined to notice the things that affect our well being and our closest to our beliefs. It think it screws with our perceptions and memory.

Some examples:

Buying a new car and then seeing them everywhere. It is not necessarily that there were any more or less we are just aware of it.

Listen to any sportscaster, athlete has made x amount of putts, free throws, field goals, etc in a row and then the athlete misses. Then the other announcer will say he jinxed them. Rewind the tape, the announcer was talking about it many times before the miss, it is just that we are most aware when we are right.

In trading we focus on the outcome or lack of the outcome, not how we got there. There was a reason you did not pull the trigger. Mostly we are not ready yet and SOMETIMES because it teaches us a lesson that we will need later. Although I may write like I have overcome some of the things I talk about in my blog I still fight them most days. It is a subconscious fight though. Were there times when you did pull the trigger? If you did I am sure there were some losses involved. Our brains are excited by potential or ideas especially when it comes to money.

I do not remember ever trade I take, but the emotional ones are easiest to remember. This intentional emotional separation leads to intuition. Which can lead to a bad place.

At the end of day, did I follow my rules? After I am out of the market, the market does not matter. If you feel like you are leaving some on the table adjust the plan. But until you change your plan (feeling what if feels like to be in that trade, making decisions or reacting to the set of data in front of you at that time), I believe, you will have a propensity to remember the one that got away. That has been my experience.

I would rather be watching a trade I wished I was in than in a trade I wish I was watching.

Thanks for the comment.