still learning the 2 candle 5 min opening range breakout. when a gap up has a really wide range do you skip it, size down, or wait for something tighter? not sure where to draw the line yet

Wednesday I bought the $MU 820 puts at 5.90. 📉 • Sold half at 7.30 • Sold a quarter at 8.55 • Stopped flat on the last quarter Then MU kept dumping, and the same puts hit $30. "That was the home run." On a trend day, trail the last piece instead of choking it. Full recap on the graphic. The MU clip is live: https://youtube.com/shorts/ZTFsLquhyhk Want to trade these live with me? Check out the Live 60-Day Bootcamp: https://www.bullsonwallstreet.com/live-60-day-bootcamp?utm_source=skool_free&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=mu_options_puts_20261104 Question: how do you manage the last piece of a winner?

The Nasdaq just had its worst day in 18 months, down 5.5%. The semis ETF fell 11.6%. Micron and AMD each lost 17%. Everyone's saying wait for new bases. I say learn to trade both styles. This is a day trader's market. Tonight's video has the Friday plan: if we get a big gap down, I'm taking a shot at a bounce with SOXL and TQQQ. If we gap up into supply, I'm fading it. Plus the levels, and the October jobs report at 8:30 a.m. that could decide which one we get. https://thebullsheet00.substack.com/p/nasdaq-worst-day-in-18-months-what-im-trading?utm_source=skool&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=bullsheet Gap down and bounce, or gap up and fade? 👇

Before you join any trading chatroom, ask: do they show losing trades live? Anyone can post winners after the close. A room that builds traders screen-shares the trade while it's happening — entry, stop, reasoning — before anyone knows the ending. I ranked the real rooms, ours included, and told you who each one is actually for: https://www.bullsonwallstreet.com/post/best-day-trading-chatrooms?utm_source=skool-trading&utm_medium=vault&utm_campaign=chatrooms&utm_content=r3 What's the biggest red flag you've seen in a trading room? 👇

I ranked 7 day trading mentorship programs — including mine. Before I ever mentored anyone, Paul Singh rebuilt my trading over AOL Instant Messenger in 2006. That's the standard I judge these programs by. They're not all playing the same sport, and the wrong model costs you years. https://www.bullsonwallstreet.com/post/best-day-trading-mentorship-programs?utm_source=skool-trading&utm_medium=launch&utm_campaign=mentorship&utm_content=r3 Have you ever had a trading mentor? What made it work (or not)? 👇