TraderCoachTraderCoach

trading-psychology

01
Two men reviewing stock market data on a tablet, pointing at charts.

Elena’s bank stock broke her exit rule. Familiarity raised her risk.

Learn how home bias, familiarity bias, and the disposition effect can combine in one trade, then build a review process to catch them.

Trading DisciplineRisk ManagementPosition SizingTrading Psychology
02

Eli Doubles His Size After a Loss. His $100 Limit Stops the $192 Risk

A position-sizing check can stop a loss from turning your next trade into an oversized recovery attempt.

Position SizingTrading DisciplineRisk ManagementTrading Psychology
03

Full-Time Trading Income Pressure: Why Daniel Rejected an Incomplete Setup

When trading income feels urgent, routine setups can become forced trades. Use approval gates and fixed risk rules to protect discipline.

Trading DisciplineRisk ManagementPosition SizingTrading Psychology
04
Trader in white shirt analyzing stock charts on multiple monitors during daytime in an office setting.

Would I Take This Trade If Today’s P&L Were Already at Breakeven?

Learn how to spot a breakeven-driven recovery trade before loss chasing changes your entry, position size, and exit rules.

Trading PsychologyTrading DisciplineRisk ManagementRevenge Trading
05
A stressed man looks at stock market data on his computer screen in an office setting.

Revenge Trading: Why Leo Rejected the Fourth Trade After Three Losses

Three losses can quietly turn the next setup into a recovery attempt. Learn the checks that keep position size and approval disciplined.

Trading PsychologyTrading DisciplinePosition SizingRisk Management
06
Two businessmen reviewing financial data on a laptop indoors, analyzing market trends.

The Third August Setup, and What Scarcity Makes It Seem Worth

Thin August markets can make weak chart patterns feel compelling. Use an approval checklist to separate real evidence from pressure to trade.

Trading PsychologyTrading DisciplineApproval Gate TradingRisk Management
07
Frustrated man monitoring multiple trading graphs on computer screens in an office setting.

Eli’s Fear of Missing Out. Another Loss Could Erase Weeks of Progress.

Learn how to journal a FOMO trade, find the decision behind the loss, and write a rule you can use before the next order.

Trading DisciplineTrading JournalRisk ManagementTrading Psychology