Saimon @SaimonRed

You become a better trader when you don't talk to anyone about it. Keep it to yourself and level up.

These exercises should be practiced every other day. No exercises should be of less than 5 repetitions nor more than 20. Use good judgment about how much weight to use. Never exercise before or just after eating - wait at least one hour. Eat only good wholesome food. The mixed diet is the best diet. Take a bath after your “workout.” Don’t use cold water if it makes you uncomfortable. Make “Moderation in all Things” your motto. Don’t become a slave to bar-bells or physical culture. Almost any individual who will devote at least one year in training diligently can obtain a “Super-Physique.” It would please me to hear from the student who has been following this course faithfully for some time, stating how he is progressing. If my course will give the student satisfactory results and a fresh enthusiasm and inspiration to continue this wonderful hobby of progressive bar-bell exercises, I will feel that I have accomplished something in presenting this booklet. Wishing you success and a “Super Physique,” Siegmund Klein, 1926. #simplexstrong #strongfirst #siegmundklein #bestrongfirst

BLACK MONDAY CONFIRMED not to happen After a 20% drop, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq have almost always gone up the following Monday deep green. The only two exceptions: 1. Yen carry trade unwind 2. April “Liberation Day” (the one that hit everyone’s 401(k)s)

@AdamMancini4 💪

#Trump #Putin #diesel #oil

Trading is never perfect. On every *winning* trade I either 1) Exit most size too early 2) Exit too late. You won't consistently top & bottom tick moves. Impossible. Goal is to be green & take pieces out follow a consistent trade management process trade after trade, not perfect

I’m not a fan of AI-generated images, but this one deserves to be in Charlie Hebdo.

Ukrainian Drones Reportedly Hit Major Russian Fuel Export Hub Hours After Trump-Putin Diesel Deal zerohedge.com/energy/ukraini…

@orso75io 💪

The selling is back US 30-YEAR YIELD CLIMBS 5BPS TO 5.70%, HIGHEST SINCE 2002

Pro traders aren't any better at "predicting" where the market will go than a hobby trader, and its not the job. The difference is all in execution: Finding lvls, protecting profits once available, stopping out & adjusting when wrong, and consistant loss size control. Focus there

Ecco come funziona una BOT FARM, una fabbrica di profili falsi che si fingono esseri umani. Amplificatori di odio

Biggest weekly Nasdaq short build in 10+ years. Meanwhile, everyone is chasing calls. Normal. zerohedge.com/the-market-ear…

Looks like market finally figured this out a year later

zerohedge @zerohedge

a year ago

Data centers facing $800BN revenue shortfall, not to mention 50GW energy shortfall. Can circle jerk money into existence, but gigawatts a little more difficult

228 857 5K 499K 1K

@SandroRossi_x Ottimo Spot Pubblicitario...

UMich Consumer Confidence Slides In September As Republicans Lose Faith zerohedge.com/personal-finan…

After I talked about my struggles with recording, a lot of you wanted to know about my book coming out in January. It’s called Better Every Day: An Action Plan for a Full Life. When I say action plan, I mean it. Be Useful is my philosophy; Better Every Day is how you put it into practice. This book is a playbook, filled with stories from my life, connected to weekly actions you can add to your life immediately. Like the newsletter, the goal wasn’t just to give you information. It was giving you something to act on. Learning is important, but without action, it doesn’t do much for you. I wrote this book to get you moving forward, one step at a time. Most of the lessons I learned came from the work. Often with a barbell or a dumbbell in my hand. The best way to learn is by doing, and the gym offers a safe laboratory to test those lessons. The gym builds our armor. I don’t just mean physical armor. I mean mental armor. And I want to be very clear. I don’t mean the tough-guy, fake-stoic, doesn’t-feel-anything kind of armor. That’s bullshit. It’s camouflage, not armor. Carl Jung called it the persona. The mask we wear for the world. Everybody needs one sometimes. The trouble starts when you forget it’s a mask and start believing it’s you. The armor we build becomes part of us. The mask never is. Jung said you don’t grow by picturing the light. You grow “by making the darkness conscious.” You don’t get stronger by ignoring your fear, your anger, or your shame. You get stronger by facing them. Then he admitted most people won’t do it, because it’s unpleasant. He was right. It is unpleasant. So is a heavy squat. Real mental toughness is not pretending to be invulnerable. I had to learn to stop hiding from emotions to become truly mentally strong. The iron can teach you these lessons at a lower cost than learning them from life events. You learn that doing hard things won’t kill you. You learn that a failure today doesn’t say anything about what is possible tomorrow. You learn that a setback isn’t an end; it’s a setup for a comeback. You learn that discomfort isn’t something to escape; it’s the path to what you want. You learn to relentlessly chase being better every day. That hunt for self-improvement isn’t about vanity. It’s our nature. We were hunters for hundreds of thousands of years before we could order fast food from our couches. We are born to hunt, and forgetting that is why I believe a lot of people are unhappy. I don’t mean hunting animals — you all know that’s not my style. I mean hunting for anything. Searching. Finding. Your hunt might be learning a language or improving your chess game. Finding a soulmate or starting a business. Getting healthy. That’s why we need armor. It’s easier to put ourselves out there and hunt for more if we feel protected. And there is no cheaper way to start building your armor than in a workout, because hard things are coming for you in life. No matter who you are. We choose to do hard things now so when the real hard stuff hits, it doesn’t feel quite as heavy. It’s why The Pump Club app became much more than I expected. I expected stories about losing weight and getting stronger. I was surprised at how many of you said you transformed mentally. I should have known better. Because that was me, too. The reps I started in the gym under the stadium in Graz six decades ago didn’t just grow my muscles; they grew my mind. I’m at the stage of my life where I want to share everything that’s helped me with as many people as possible. Better Every Day isn’t a fitness book or a workout program. It’s a program for life, laid out one week at a time, so you can build the armor that allows you to live fully. To live more. Pre-order your copy to build your armor: US: penguinrandomhouse.com/books/813227/b… Canada: indigo.ca/products/bette… Outside the US and Canada: lnk.to/BetterEveryDay

In 1986 a guy got kicked out of every casino in Vegas for counting cards. So he flew to Hong Kong with $180,000 and started betting on horses instead. He walked away with almost $900 million. It was Bill Benter. He realized horse racing was just another counting problem same math, more moving parts. He and a partner built a computer model that estimated the true odds of each horse. If his numbers showed an edge, he bet. If not, he skipped it. That’s the whole trick: Expected value. EV = p · b − (1 − p) Only bet when the probability of winning × the potential payout is greater than the chance of losing. What’s even crazier is that Benter once gave a 45-minute lecture explaining the math behind his system. That recording was never supposed to become public. And almost nobody knows it exists. This is the lecture that professional bettors and hedge fund analysts studied. The answer is in this video.

@DeadlyAngelo97 Brividi ...❤️

There are two types of traders 💰