A short spoken monologue arguing that once a trading strategy is precisely defined, it should be implemented in code so an algorithm can execute it without hesitation or emotional variability. The speaker emphasizes that algorithms strictly follow entry and exit rules, avoid reacting to headlines or social media, and eliminate human inconsistency in trade execution.
Once the strategy is defined, the best thing that we can do is define it and write it in code. And then the algorithm's job is simple. Just follow it as exactly as designed. It won't hesitate. And it doesn't reinterpret rules mid trade. And it doesn't, of course, change behavior because it read the headlines or the news or a Twitter post when price spikes, or how the last trade went. And that's really where most manual trading actually breaks down. Because even with a clear plan, humans struggle to execute the same way every single time. So an algorithm just removes that variability completely. Clearly, entry happens when conditions are met, and exit happens when the rules say they should. So if the setup isn't there, nothing happens. The system is just going to wait.
