I’ve really been concentrating on the sectors and seems to have helped. I’ve broken down all the main sector ETF’s and have been trading stocks within the hottest sectors. Even did some swings on the ETF’s. Not making a mint but at least positive gains.

Everyone in trading says the same thing: quit your job, go all in, commit fully. That advice has destroyed more trading careers than any bad setup ever has. I started trading in 1999. I didn't go full-time until the end of 2007. Eight years. Most people would call that slow. I call it the reason I'm still here. Here's the truth nobody wants to hear: when your rent depends on your P&L, every losing trade becomes an emotional emergency. You revenge trade. You over-size. You abandon the system. Not because you're a bad trader — because you're a broke trader. The money pressure kills the psychology before the strategy has time to work. That's why I built the Double Dip framework. Keep your job. Build your trading account. Two income streams running in parallel. One funds your life. One builds your future. Your job isn't the enemy — it's the factory that funds the operation. The math backs it up. A $25K account growing even 3% per month becomes ~$36K in a year when you're not pulling from it to pay bills. Full-time traders can't do that. They're withdrawing to survive. The working trader who treats profits as sacred capital compounds at a rate most full-timers can't match during the learning phase. I just published the full framework — the schedule, the setups, the account-building math, the exact checklist I used before I walked away from employment income for good. This is everything I wish someone had handed me in 2001. 👉 Read it here: https://www.bullsonwallstreet.com/post/how-to-day-trade-while-working-full-time

Study them over and over and then find a way to duplicate it! Often people focus on what they do wrong but the bigger question is finding out the things that you do right!