Marking up something different today

Before you read on, pause for a second and tell me in the comments: What do YOU think is the hardest part of becoming a successful trader? What is the one thing you can’t seem to overcome? What do you believe would unlock your success if you finally mastered it? Drop it below, then continue reading. People love blaming external factors: ● “Maybe it’s the instruments we trade.” ● “Maybe it’s macro analysis, or price action, or volatility.” ● “Maybe it’s the news.” ● “Maybe it’s Trump.” ● “Maybe it’s scammers.” ● “Maybe people are impulsive, undisciplined, emotional.” And while all of those can create challenges, I don’t think any of them are the real obstacle. The hardest part of trading is this: Trading doesn’t ask you to do one big, extremely difficult thing. Trading asks you to do dozens of small, simple things correctly… every single day… without skipping… without slacking… without breaking form. If you think about it, that’s exactly why so few succeed. We humans are inherently inconsistent. We get lazy. We get sloppy. We cut corners. We convince ourselves that “missing just this one thing” won’t matter. But in trading? Skipping even one part of your routine — one filter, one rule, one detail — can undo weeks or months of discipline. The years cycle i have gone through: Win → get careless → accumulate losses → blow the account → start from scratch → repeat. Not because you i don't know how to trade. Not because the strategy didn't work. Because I didn’t execute with consistency — not in the charts, not in prep, not in mindset, not in the dozens of tiny decisions that make trading work. Think of trading as building a house of cards — fresh, every single day. Every card is a small action: your routine, your analysis, your patience, your rules, your discipline. The winning trade is the very top of the structure. But if you’re missing cards at the bottom, the house collapses before you ever get there. Here’s the brutal truth: The higher you want your house of cards to rise,

Quick markup after work to keep the eye in.