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Liquidity Logic Trading

187 members • $27/month

6 contributions to Liquidity Logic Trading
Probability of This Scenario?
Chart — MNQ1! — 1H View We accepted the FVG and beautifully filled it, while also respecting the 4H FVG, which acted as a great key level. On August 6th, 2026, we reached a level that became a support level on August 7th. The scenario I’m leaning toward the most is a move through the high formed on August 5th, 2026. What do you guys think about this scenario? This is an analysis I wanted to share and, at the same time, hear your thoughts and possible scenarios. :) This is my first time posting and asking about something like this. I’m mainly doing it out of curiosity and to get to know the community better and hear different perspectives. :D
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Probability of This Scenario?
Backtest vs live
I’m curious, lately I’ve realised that my biggest challenge isn’t understanding my strategy. It’s fully trusting it when real money is on the line and sitting in uncertainty. I know what I’m looking for, but executing with the same confidence I have in backtesting is a completely different skill. So I’m wondering, what was the single biggest shift that took you from knowing your strategy to actually trusting it live? Not a technical tweak, but the mental shift. I’d genuinely love to hear everyone’s experience because I have a feeling this is where a lot of traders quietly struggle.
1 like • 1d
Usually, people are more afraid of losing money than they are excited about making it. This is known as loss aversion — the idea that a loss hurts more than a gain of the same or similar value feels good. It’s something we see everywhere, even in simple everyday situations. Think about things like “last item available” or “limited stock.” Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky discussed these ideas extensively through Prospect Theory, if I remember correctly. We naturally want to avoid losses. And I think this is one of the biggest differences between backtesting and live trading. When we backtest, there’s no real money at risk. We tend to focus more on finding the winning setups and seeing the potential results. We can take losses objectively because they don’t actually hurt us. This allows us to be patient, avoid impulsive decisions, and simply follow our strategy. But when real money is involved, loss aversion kicks in. Suddenly, the same setup can feel completely different because there is something real to lose. That’s why, ironically, I think it can help to approach a trading day with the mindset of “I might lose today” rather than “I’m going to win today.” When backtesting, we naturally look forward to seeing positive results, which can make us more optimistic than we should be. Live trading forces us to accept that losses are part of the process. Maybe the real mental shift is not learning to trust that you will win, but learning to accept that you can lose and still execute your strategy correctly. That, at least to me, leaves quite a bit to think about.
0 likes • 7h
@Elise Saahlie I’ve always had this thing in me where I feel like I need to analyze everything thoroughly and really understand it. I have a very analytical mind. I want to understand what’s happening and how everything works from the roots up. :D Whether it’s psychology or something completely different. I genuinely enjoy learning new things, which is why I’m really grateful to be here. The community is amazing. It gives me the opportunity to analyze things a little deeper, share something new, or contribute what I already know. In the end, it’s all about the power of our minds
My Perspective on Trading
After I passed my evaluation, I thought I had already won the mental battle. Suddenly, I started treating every trade like it was life-changing money. I prayed every day, put pressure on myself, and forgot the process that got me there. I spent a month earning that funded opportunity as a beginner trader... and lost it in just two days. That hurt. But it taught me something far more valuable than the account itself. Sometimes the strongest move isn't taking another trade. It's stepping away for a day. Two days. Even a week if your mind needs it. Protect your psychology before you protect your P&L. Accounts can be replaced. A disciplined mindset is much harder to rebuild. Just a reminder: a trader who truly understands what they're doing wrong can become unstoppable—if they're willing to learn from it. But never forget: the market rewards discipline, not emotions. I was so lost after failing that I started looking for different solutions. I wanted to abandon the very strategy that had given me the opportunity to pass the evaluation in the first place. Looking back, that was a mistake. The problem wasn't the strategy—it was my mindset. Partly thanks to getting to know Mr. Vraz, a calm person who genuinely wants to help people improve, my perspective started to change. I'm still building my trading psychology, and I know that journey isn't over yet. That's exactly why I wanted to share this with all of you. I'd genuinely like to hear your perspective: How do you deal with losses? How do you reset mentally after blowing an account or going through a rough period? Personally, I took a full week away from trading. I focused on working out, went to the gym, took long walks even without having a car, and spent time reviewing my journal instead of chasing trades. Looking back, taking that break was one of the best decisions I could have made. The market will always be there tomorrow. Your mindset is what determines whether you'll still be there too.
1 like • 1d
@Elise Saahlie Thank you so much
0 likes • 1d
@Elise Saahlie 💯💯💯
$81,000 Trade Situation Explained
Hey guys. Here’s a link explaining the Funded Next $81,000 situation. Let me know in the comments what you think. Appreciate the support 🙌🏻 https://www.instagram.com/reel/Dbtj7nfNNhX/?igsh=aDF4dzU5MnN3YWNj
0 likes • 3d
They shouldn't have handled it that way. In my opinion, there are still a lot of unanswered questions. At the very least, it looks like there was something they didn't like.
I’d love to get to know everyone.
Drop a comment below introducing yourself: • Where are you from? • How long have you been trading? • What is your biggest challenge as a trader right now? • What are you hoping to achieve from this community? Welcome aboard.
3 likes • 4d
Hey everyone! I'm from Poland. I've been studying the ICT concepts for several months now. They helped me pass my first evaluation, but after that I let my emotions get the best of me. I wanted to be unstoppable and invincible, and the market quickly reminded me that there's always something new to learn. Right now, my biggest challenge is becoming funded and staying consistent. I'm hoping to gain more experience from this community, learn from traders who are ahead of me, and continue improving every day. I'm always open to new knowledge and perspectives that can help me become a better trader. Looking forward to learning with you all!
0 likes • 3d
@Razvan Mocanu Sorry for reading this so late, but I'm truly grateful for the warm welcome. I'll definitely do my best to ask about the things that have been on my mind and the questions I've been struggling with. I really appreciate it.
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Marcel Gracjasz
2
8 points to level up
@marcel-gracjasz-9456
Real person, real goals.

Active 3h ago
Joined Aug 5, 2026
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