Hey guys, Hope everybody is well. I just wanted to give you an update since I haven't been as active in here recently. I've been working extremely hard behind the scenes on the new Liquidity Logic mentorship. This is probably one of the most ambitious projects I've worked on, and I'm taking my time with it because I want to get every part right. The new mentorship will include our own Liquidity Logic trading journal, other highly successful trading coaches, one or two well-known trading psychologists, accountability coaches, and much more. The idea is to build a complete infrastructure around a trader, covering everything from strategy and execution to psychology, accountability and performance. I want it to be something capable of taking an absolute beginner and giving them everything they need to work towards becoming a profitable, independent trader. Our Discord server is also nearly ready. We'll become much more active over there while everything else is being built, and I'll let you know as soon as it's open, which could be any day now. The full mentorship is probably still 1–2 months away, but there's a lot happening behind the scenes in the meantime. Stay tuned. I'm really looking forward to showing you guys what we've been building.

Trades like this aren’t really ideal for futures accounts, but with CFDs they can be great for this type of trading, especially when you’re treating the account like real capital. On my futures account, I closed the position at 1:3 R:R, but price still has plenty of room to continue lower. So I wouldn’t be surprised to see it reach at least the area marked on the chart. Once the trade has moved enough in your favor, you simply move the stop to breakeven and take the risk off the table. If you want to be more conservative, you can take partial profits at key levels along the way. A more aggressive approach, while keeping the exact same initial risk, is simply to let the trade run and go for the bigger move.

After observing a price divergence indicating selling, I looked for an entry setup with internal liquidity and imbalance to place my direct order without waiting for double confirmation. I placed the stop loss above the Swing High, which was the next lowest-probability internal liquidity event, thus invalidating my entry. The risk-reward ratio of the trade was 1:3.

What’s the best trading psychology advice you’ve heard, and actually trade by? For me it’s understanding that my job isn’t to make money today, it’s to stay aligned with reality and protect the quality of my decisions. Emotional regulation has helped me a lot with this. The more regulated I am, the more present I become the less I project fear, hope or urgency when trading and the easier it is to simply trade what’s actually there and not what i hope to be there, or feeling unresolved tension in my body. For me, good trading is more about staying clear enough not to distort or project your desires into the market. What’s your thoughts on this and what did you have to overcome to become a better trader? 😁

Hey guys. Trailed to 75k in profit and still currently in, but I’m expecting a reaction at this level and later on at around 30,000. I’ll keep you updated on the outcome. I will probably not be trailing any further for today. Currently at 26R, aiming for 34R.