Stop entering early

10 Sept 2026 · 1 min

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In this trading commentary, the speaker explains why entering a trade too early—especially on smaller chart structures (CSDs)—often leads to quick stop‑outs. Instead, he advocates waiting for an "undeniable signal" before committing. He describes his decision process: recognizing a bullish order block, observing price breaking lower (a bearish sign), and only then entering the trade. He also emphasizes partial risk exposure, taking only half the usual position size, which reduces potential profit but limits loss. The overall message is to prioritize patience, clear market signals, and disciplined risk management over impulsive entries.

Chapters

Like to anyone that would have got in one of these smaller CSDs or whatever because they were impatient and they were trying to force a trade, they would have got stopped out in a single candle. Meanwhile, what I did instead was I waited for an undeniable signal. The reason why I ended up taking this change in state delivery right here, and the reason why I entered here instead of, you know, anywhere else, is because I understand that if this is a bullish order block and if price really does want to bounce from it, but then you continue breaking lower, clearly this is a sign of bearishness. And the moment the market shows me that sign of bearishness is Only then do I jump in. And even when I did, it was not like a— I do not go full risk, right? I only went half risk, as I've kind of already mentioned here, right? So I did not make as much money as I would've usually made because like this was such a good trade that I felt the need to just kind of come on here and talk about it.