To The Moon

Here's what nobody tells you about trading discipline. It's not about motivation or willpower. You can't just "try harder" to be disciplined. If it were that simple, everyone would be profitable by now. Think about these scenarios. You see a setup forming but it's not quite perfect. You take the trade anyway because "close enough is good enough". Your stop loss is about to get hit, but you move it because you "feel" the market will reverse. You're down for the week and decide to risk 5% instead of your usual 1% to "recover losses". Sound familiar? These aren't strategy problems. These are discipline problems. Why Discipline Is Harder Than It Looks When you're backtesting, everything seems easy. You can fast forward. Drawdowns can be recovered easily. You don't feel the emotional impact of

Have you ever wondered why some trades feel different than others? You're following the same strategy, looking at the same patterns, but something just feels... off. Last week, I received a message from a trader who was convinced that his strategy wasn't working. He had back-tested it extensively with 300 data points, showing a 45% win rate with a 1:2 risk-reward ratio. Statistically, he should have been profitable. Yet after three months of live trading, his account was down 28%. What he and what most traders didn’t realize and never consider is that his problem wasn't his strategy. It was something far more dangerous. The Hidden Force Destroying Your Trading Account Think about your last losing trade. Be honest with yourself: Did you move your stop loss because you "felt" the market woul

The Illusion of the “Perfect Routine” and Trading Psychology I always thought that if I did the million-dollar morning routine, take ice bath, meditate, and practice mindfulness, my trading psychology will be fixed. Whenever I see price is moving in my favour, I shifted my stop loss to secure profits. It’s fine right? It’s never wrong to secure real profits rather than letting it be an unrealized gain. I see the price took me out as my stop loss is too tight. The price went higher and higher without me. If only I had followed my trading plan which is to do nothing until price has shown bullish impulse. When I see that price made an impulsive move in my favour, I will wait a little while longer to secure my profits. I know my trading plan is telling me to close the position now. But let’s s

$STZ VERTICAL 241129 PUT 235.0/PUT 237.5$  In this scenario, I decided to cut loss rather then seeing the option contract through till Friday, which may trigger my max loss.  Everyone likes to share their winning trades, but I like to emphasize that there will be times when you get losing ones as well. It's during these times that you need to inflect and reflect, make better-informed decisions, and become a better trader.  Celebrate the small wins and reflect upon the losses.  @madluvyz - Specialist in using TA to sell options and swing trade.

$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$  

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ Yes

$Zoom(ZM)$ reported results for the third quarter of fiscal 2025 (ended October 31), despite a strong quarter and elevated guidance.The company's shares still pulled back after hours, with investors slightly concerned about the challenging overall market environment.But Zoom's shares have also rallied more than 40% since their lows.Financials and Market ExpectationsZoom reported total revenues of $1,177.5 million for the third quarter of fiscal 2024, up 3.6% year-over-year, beating analysts' expectations of $1.16 billion.Net income was $207.1 million, up 46.5% year-over-year, and adjusted EPS was $1.38, again beating market expectations of $1.31.The company's ability to maintain stable profitability remains strong.Segment Business PerformanceThe Ent

🌟🌟🌟Failure has a bad rap.  To many it is a loaded word, packed with a negative connotation.  Failure by buying the wrong stocks can evoke feelings of disappointment, self doubt, unworthiness, fear, anxiety and even shame. However failure can also be a golden opportunity to learn, reflect and to grow in order to become a better investor.  I have made many mistakes in the course of seeking the best stocks to invest.   However I view failure and mistakes as stepping stones to become a better investor. I have learnt not to let emotions like FOMO or Fear guide me when it comes to investing.  When I first started investing, I tend to follow the crowd and go for the hottest stocks.  But these days, I am more careful and do my research th

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ Failures can be incredibly valuable for learning how to invest effectively, though they are not strictly necessary if someone takes proactive steps to educate themselves beforehand. Mistakes like buying high and selling low, chasing “hot tips,” or failing to diversify can teach lessons that stick better than theoretical knowledge. Experiencing losses often pushes investors to develop better strategies, such as setting stop-losses, rebalancing portfolios, or conducting deeper research. Failure helps investors understand that setbacks are part of the process and develop the patience required for long-term success.  

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ I didn't learn to sell tigr. People still holding tigr? 

$MicroStrategy(MSTR)$   $CME Bitcoin - main 2410(BTCmain)$   The GOAT has learned to trust the Bitcoin King Saylor to bring in the real stuff and bigger rockets mate 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑

Investing is a journey filled with excitement, challenges, and lessons that often come the hard way. While it’s tempting to imagine a path paved with unbroken success, the reality is that failure is often a critical ingredient in becoming a skilled investor. Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett's legendary partner, once quipped, "There are no value investors under the age of 40." This is more than a humorous remark—it's a profound commentary on how the wisdom required for disciplined investing often comes from hard-earned experience. As someone who has traded through booms, busts, and everything in between, I’ve learned that failure isn’t just an inevitable part of the process—it’s a necessary one. Here’s why. The Beginner’s Luck Trap Many new investors enter the market during a bull run. Prices

Do people need failure to learn  investing? For me yes but now I gonna share a lesson from The art of Investing by Roy Neuberger, so that you can prevent and not had failure like I experienced. - Neuberger established one of the first no-load mutual funds in the United States. - He made his name by short selling the stock of the Radio Corporation of America in 1929. - His prescient investment advice can be a good learning resource for new investors. Neuberg passed away at the age of 107 from 1903 to 2010. He witnessed almost every significant market boom and bust of the last century in his 70-year investment career, and he survived two major financial crises in 1929 and 1987. Debut in the stock market Neuberger started his investment journey as a runner for a brokerage firm in Ma

Sure experience make more perfect for the next investment. As your know when to invest and when not to be invest. Especially FOMO is a no no always take precautions

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ Yes and yes Failure is not what it really means. Failure is a good way to discover a better method of investment that you can do. 

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$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$  Failures: The Unsung Heroes of Investment Learning Is failure a prerequisite for investment success? While it might sound counterintuitive, the answer is a resounding yes. Just like any skill, investing is learned through experience, and often, that experience comes in the form of setbacks. Here's why failures are essential: Reality Check: Failures expose the limitations of our knowledge and assumptions. They force us to confront the unpredictable nature of the market, humbling our ego and preventing overconfidence. Risk Management Lessons: Mistakes can teach us valuable lessons about risk management. By analyzing the causes of our losses, we can develop strategies to mitigate future risks and protect our capital.  

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ Failures are good lessons to all investors. I doubt no investors never experienced from failures. Even the greatest investor like Buffet did meet failures then and now. Importantly, investors must be able to manage and control the emotions from failures and move forward. Avoiding the mistakes made n conserving the capital or cash to actively investing.😁

I lost a lot of money doing day trading.  but it was a necessary evil to truly learn my lesson about never short-term investing. now I always invest long term. buffet said it best, "if you can't hold a stock for 10 years, then don't bother holding it for 10 minutes."  I'm a year trader now.

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ Failures can be incredibly valuable for learning how to invest effectively, though they are not strictly necessary if someone takes proactive steps to educate themselves beforehand. Mistakes like buying high and selling low, chasing “hot tips,” or failing to diversify can teach lessons that stick better than theoretical knowledge. Experiencing losses often pushes investors to develop better strategies, such as setting stop-losses, rebalancing portfolios, or conducting deeper research. Failure helps investors understand that setbacks are part of the process and develop the patience required for long-term success.  

Here's what nobody tells you about trading discipline. It's not about motivation or willpower. You can't just "try harder" to be disciplined. If it were that simple, everyone would be profitable by now. Think about these scenarios. You see a setup forming but it's not quite perfect. You take the trade anyway because "close enough is good enough". Your stop loss is about to get hit, but you move it because you "feel" the market will reverse. You're down for the week and decide to risk 5% instead of your usual 1% to "recover losses". Sound familiar? These aren't strategy problems. These are discipline problems. Why Discipline Is Harder Than It Looks When you're backtesting, everything seems easy. You can fast forward. Drawdowns can be recovered easily. You don't feel the emotional impact of

Have you ever wondered why some trades feel different than others? You're following the same strategy, looking at the same patterns, but something just feels... off. Last week, I received a message from a trader who was convinced that his strategy wasn't working. He had back-tested it extensively with 300 data points, showing a 45% win rate with a 1:2 risk-reward ratio. Statistically, he should have been profitable. Yet after three months of live trading, his account was down 28%. What he and what most traders didn’t realize and never consider is that his problem wasn't his strategy. It was something far more dangerous. The Hidden Force Destroying Your Trading Account Think about your last losing trade. Be honest with yourself: Did you move your stop loss because you "felt" the market woul

The Illusion of the “Perfect Routine” and Trading Psychology I always thought that if I did the million-dollar morning routine, take ice bath, meditate, and practice mindfulness, my trading psychology will be fixed. Whenever I see price is moving in my favour, I shifted my stop loss to secure profits. It’s fine right? It’s never wrong to secure real profits rather than letting it be an unrealized gain. I see the price took me out as my stop loss is too tight. The price went higher and higher without me. If only I had followed my trading plan which is to do nothing until price has shown bullish impulse. When I see that price made an impulsive move in my favour, I will wait a little while longer to secure my profits. I know my trading plan is telling me to close the position now. But let’s s

$Zoom(ZM)$ reported results for the third quarter of fiscal 2025 (ended October 31), despite a strong quarter and elevated guidance.The company's shares still pulled back after hours, with investors slightly concerned about the challenging overall market environment.But Zoom's shares have also rallied more than 40% since their lows.Financials and Market ExpectationsZoom reported total revenues of $1,177.5 million for the third quarter of fiscal 2024, up 3.6% year-over-year, beating analysts' expectations of $1.16 billion.Net income was $207.1 million, up 46.5% year-over-year, and adjusted EPS was $1.38, again beating market expectations of $1.31.The company's ability to maintain stable profitability remains strong.Segment Business PerformanceThe Ent

Many investors, especially beginners, tend to make numerous mistakes in the stock market. During the "beginner's luck" phase, they may make some money and become overconfident, attempting more aggressive strategies or chasing hype stocks (like meme stocks), only to end up losing more than they gained.Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett's late partner, once remarked, "There are no value investors under the age of 40."A motivational poster for learning investing, showing a symbolic journey of growth. The image features a person standing on a steep rocky path, overlooking a scenic financial city skyline at sunrise, symbolizing hope and progress. The path has signs of lessons learned: a broken piggy bank, a risky stock chart with steep drops, and a ladder of success rising ahead. Above, bold text r

Do people need failure to learn  investing? For me yes but now I gonna share a lesson from The art of Investing by Roy Neuberger, so that you can prevent and not had failure like I experienced. - Neuberger established one of the first no-load mutual funds in the United States. - He made his name by short selling the stock of the Radio Corporation of America in 1929. - His prescient investment advice can be a good learning resource for new investors. Neuberg passed away at the age of 107 from 1903 to 2010. He witnessed almost every significant market boom and bust of the last century in his 70-year investment career, and he survived two major financial crises in 1929 and 1987. Debut in the stock market Neuberger started his investment journey as a runner for a brokerage firm in Ma

$.SPX(.SPX)$ $Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ The current stock market shows characteristics of a significant bubble, one that has been growing since 1980. Many people might not realize the full extent: the S&P 500 has risen by 43% in just the past year and nearly 100% over the past five years. Historically, this kind of rapid increase would be astonishing, yet it's seen as normal today. Value investing It seems that many investors today have lost sight of value investing—the approach of seeking undervalued stocks based on their fundamentals rather than relying on high-growth or speculative trends. With markets soaring on valuations rather than earnings or tangible assets, the traditional principles of buying co

Investing is a journey filled with excitement, challenges, and lessons that often come the hard way. While it’s tempting to imagine a path paved with unbroken success, the reality is that failure is often a critical ingredient in becoming a skilled investor. Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett's legendary partner, once quipped, "There are no value investors under the age of 40." This is more than a humorous remark—it's a profound commentary on how the wisdom required for disciplined investing often comes from hard-earned experience. As someone who has traded through booms, busts, and everything in between, I’ve learned that failure isn’t just an inevitable part of the process—it’s a necessary one. Here’s why. The Beginner’s Luck Trap Many new investors enter the market during a bull run. Prices

The idea that failure is essential for learning is often debated, especially in the context of investing. While failure can undoubtedly teach valuable lessons, it is not the only path to becoming a successful investor. 1. Failure as a Teacher Many believe that failure is a critical component of learning, often referred to as "the mother of success." In investing, a failed trade or strategy forces an individual to analyze what went wrong. Was it a lack of research? Overconfidence? Ignoring risk management? These reflections can help one avoid similar mistakes in the future and develop more disciplined investment strategies. 2. Learning Without Experiencing Failure On the other hand, failure is not an absolute necessity. Investors can learn from the mistakes of others by studying case studie

🌟🌟🌟Failure has a bad rap.  To many it is a loaded word, packed with a negative connotation.  Failure by buying the wrong stocks can evoke feelings of disappointment, self doubt, unworthiness, fear, anxiety and even shame. However failure can also be a golden opportunity to learn, reflect and to grow in order to become a better investor.  I have made many mistakes in the course of seeking the best stocks to invest.   However I view failure and mistakes as stepping stones to become a better investor. I have learnt not to let emotions like FOMO or Fear guide me when it comes to investing.  When I first started investing, I tend to follow the crowd and go for the hottest stocks.  But these days, I am more careful and do my research th

Education is merely head knowledge and experience is accumulated from application. Be it knowledge acquired from winners and losses from trading or investing, one needs to explore to discover the various strategies that suits his or her personality according to their seasonality in life. Until we’ve truly master risk management (when to cut loss), position sizing (scaling in & out of a trade) and trading psychology (patience, consistency & discipline), then profits will come our way with much hardwork and sacrifices. A successful trader is like running a business, always seeking ways to refine their skills in order to win big and lose small. Without losing, we can never learn the sweet success of our labour. There is no shortcut in trading. Always start small, dream big and build

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$  Started my investment journey 5 years ago. Started with purchasing ILPs from insurance agents, and eventually realizing that the fees involved is too much, so I closed my plan and suffered a loss. So from this, Ive learnt that in order to control my own money flow, I have to start learning how to manage it on my own. So I started understanding what is expense ratio, MER and etc... So after that, I started RSPs with etfs. From that foundation, I started to explore options trading through a seminar I attended at MBS. Eventually I paid for a course and trade side by side with a "guru". His trade record is not as amazing as he advertised, however the content he presented was easily relatable as he is a Singaporean. I realiz

$STZ VERTICAL 241129 PUT 235.0/PUT 237.5$  In this scenario, I decided to cut loss rather then seeing the option contract through till Friday, which may trigger my max loss.  Everyone likes to share their winning trades, but I like to emphasize that there will be times when you get losing ones as well. It's during these times that you need to inflect and reflect, make better-informed decisions, and become a better trader.  Celebrate the small wins and reflect upon the losses.  @madluvyz - Specialist in using TA to sell options and swing trade.

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$  Failures: The Unsung Heroes of Investment Learning Is failure a prerequisite for investment success? While it might sound counterintuitive, the answer is a resounding yes. Just like any skill, investing is learned through experience, and often, that experience comes in the form of setbacks. Here's why failures are essential: Reality Check: Failures expose the limitations of our knowledge and assumptions. They force us to confront the unpredictable nature of the market, humbling our ego and preventing overconfidence. Risk Management Lessons: Mistakes can teach us valuable lessons about risk management. By analyzing the causes of our losses, we can develop strategies to mitigate future risks and protect our capital.  

Do people need to fail to truly learn investing? The answer often lies in experience. Many beginners enjoy a “beginner’s luck” phase, where initial wins create overconfidence. They chase hype stocks, over-leverage, or ignore proper research, only to face inevitable losses. These failures, while painful, often become the foundation for smarter investing. Charlie Munger once said, “There are no value investors under the sage of 40.” His point? True investing wisdom comes from trial and error. Failures teach critical lessons: the importance of patience, risk management, and emotional control. A loss drives home the dangers of overconfidence and highlights the need for diversification and long term thinking in ways theory never can. While some may learn through observation, most need to feel

$MicroStrategy(MSTR)$   $CME Bitcoin - main 2410(BTCmain)$   The GOAT has learned to trust the Bitcoin King Saylor to bring in the real stuff and bigger rockets mate 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🌙🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ Failures can be incredibly valuable for learning how to invest effectively, though they are not strictly necessary if someone takes proactive steps to educate themselves beforehand. Mistakes like buying high and selling low, chasing “hot tips,” or failing to diversify can teach lessons that stick better than theoretical knowledge. Experiencing losses often pushes investors to develop better strategies, such as setting stop-losses, rebalancing portfolios, or conducting deeper research. Failure helps investors understand that setbacks are part of the process and develop the patience required for long-term success.  

$Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$  

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ Well i started my investment journey in 1987 just before the market crashed then dead cat bounced a few times. I certainly learned alot during that period. The other main leason learned early on was penny dreadfuls are called that for a  very good reason. Biggest leason learned was not to invest on a whim, or based on others "tips" or analysists forecasts. Do your own thorough research of past performance but also base decisions on future likely head and tailwinds  @Tiger_chat @TigerWire [Miser]  

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ Failures can be incredibly valuable for learning how to invest effectively, though they are not strictly necessary if someone takes proactive steps to educate themselves beforehand. Mistakes like buying high and selling low, chasing “hot tips,” or failing to diversify can teach lessons that stick better than theoretical knowledge. Experiencing losses often pushes investors to develop better strategies, such as setting stop-losses, rebalancing portfolios, or conducting deeper research. Failure helps investors understand that setbacks are part of the process and develop the patience required for long-term success.