In this lesson, I’m breaking down a more aggressive way to approach prop firm evaluations: use more size during the evaluation, get through the profit target faster, then immediately reduce risk once the account becomes funded. Instead of taking a week or more to pass, the goal is to structure certain accounts for a 2–4 day evaluation push when conditions line up. We’ll go over examples using Sniper Flow, Samson Prime, Sky Daddy, Aurum Triple Shot, and other Angel Botz strategies to show how different account sizes can be approached. You’ll learn: - 🔥 Why evaluation risk and funded-account risk should be treated differently - ⚡ How larger contract size can accelerate an evaluation - 🛡️ Why we downsize contracts and daily loss limits immediately after funding - 📈 How to stack winning days and build a safety buffer - 💰 How that buffer can eventually create room for larger trades and stronger payout potential - 🎯 Different 25K, 100K, and 150K account scenarios - 👑 When it may make sense to scale the bot back up The basic strategy: PASS FAST → DOWNSIZE → BUILD BUFFER → SCALE BACK UP The evaluation is the sprint. The funded account is where we become disciplined, protect the account, create more chances to survive losing trades, and work toward consistent payouts. Once the account has a healthy cushion above its drawdown threshold, we can begin increasing size again in a controlled way. ⚠️ Important: This is an aggressive strategy and does not guarantee a passed evaluation or payout. Bigger size also means evaluations can fail faster. Always understand your prop firm’s drawdown, consistency, payout, and contract-size rules before using this approach.