Why Process Matters More Than Prediction in Trading
Traders often look for certainty in markets, but certainty doesn’t exist. What you can have is a process — rules that turn decisions into a plan that the market itself can validate. …
Traders often look for certainty in markets, but certainty doesn’t exist. What you can have is a process — rules that turn decisions into a plan that the market itself can validate. …
One of the biggest traps in trading is bias — expecting the last move to continue. What does that look like? After a sharp decline, the mind expects more selling. After a …
Consistency in trading doesn’t come from one big win. It comes from repeating a process across different trades. We recently saw this in action in the moves of Nifty and Bank Nifty. …
Markets often tempt traders to think about what might happen next. But the real measure of a trade is not endless speculation—it’s whether the move you planned actually played out. What happened …
A trade isn’t a win just because price moves your way; it’s a win only when you exit at the right time. Here’s today’s Nifty intraday example that clearly explains the above …
I’m pleased to share my newest course, the result of months of focused work. The Hidden Order is a course built on the same Mathematical principles and Natural laws W.D. Gann relied …
Winning trades alone do not grow an account. Growth only occurs when trades are managed within a larger process. That process is a proper trading system: it shows entries and exits and …
In life, three things keep us balanced: music, logic, and meditation. The ancients knew this well. Instead of long descriptions, they used symbols. Words may change over time, but symbols stay the …
Yesterday, we discussed why good entries aren’t enough. The real test lies in how and where you exit the trade. This week’s Nifty move is the perfect example of that. On Tuesday, …
In the previous post, we explained why random entries cause random results. Entering trades without a plan makes trading purely a matter of chance. But here’s the catch: even with good entries, …