Not all who start trading are going to become profitable enough to generate a decent income from it. There's nothing wrong with it. And it's better if you discover this earlier. Your best option is to pivot to investing and build skills like making tools to automate research process. The sooner you discover your edge in a field the better. Trading is just one of the thousands of ways to make genuine money. There's tons of money that can be made through many genuine options. Hard work and knowledge is necessary for this.

In trading, you need to keep surviving by building multiple income sources through skills, investments like etfs or mutual funds, and continuous improvement

One thing that is guaranteed to change your life: Cut off distractions.

If you want to understand how financial empires are built, read this. One of the best finance books ever written.

Learn to trade, invest, manage money, taxes, power, business, spirituality, psychology, philosophy... Learn everything. Do not stop at anything. Some day, you will have the complete knowledge base to control everything you want to

If trading is not giving you result for atleast an year or two, you must take a break from it for at least 3 months (6 is even better) to learn and try new things. Learn investing, building online business, get new skills to keep surviving and growing

One thing it took me a long time to appreciate is how difficult it is to hold even great companies for long enough for compounding to kick in. It takes a rare level of commitment, especially when the business changes in ways you never anticipated. It’s helpful to focus on things that don’t change a lot over time: the people, the culture, and the operating system a company uses to make capital allocation decisions. Together, they form something like a company’s DNA. Danaher is a great example. The Rales brothers’ first acquisition, in 1981, was Master Shield, a vinyl siding company. Not exactly the obvious starting point for a once in a lifetime investment. Yet over the next 40 plus years, Danaher evolved from this to a tool manufacturer to a diversified industrial conglomerate, then into life sciences and, more recently, a leader in medical diagnostics. This was the progress required to keep the company relevant. But to many investors, it would look like thesis drift. What I find interesting is that while what Danaher does has changed dramatically, its focus on building per-share value has remained remarkably consistent. That’s a reason there’s value in approaching an investment with the intention of holding it forever, even if it rarely works out that way. This shifts your attention away from what a company does today and toward the people, culture, and systems that could help it evolve over decades. There are certainly no guarantees, but I’ve found this can help you stay invested as the business changes in positive ways nobody could have predicted.

The world is full of money. Really. You just don't explore enough to actually get it. There's tons of money in the market waiting to be invested and given. You just have to take it. Getting money it is a skill anyone can learn.

Gotta cherish life, it can end anytime without a warning.

Trading exposes you like nothing else. It reveals your weakness and strength without mercy for your money

the compounding effect of small consistent gains is genuinely one of the most powerful things in finance and also one of the hardest to appreciate when you're watching someone else 10x their account on twitter

My current reading list to complete before 2026 ends: 1. The art of worldly wisdom by Baltsar Gracian (currently reading) 2. Hands-on machine learning with scikit (reading this for algo trading) (currently reading) 3. The book of elon (rereading) 4. Gut - the inside story of our body... 5. Dopamine Nation (currently reading) 6. The power broker 7. The joys of compounding 8. Titan (biography of rockefeller) 9. The goal

In rank order of asymmetric returns that change your life: 1) starting a biz 2) Tax Havens 3) crypto/tech investing 4) taking care of your health ... 999,994) working your W-2

I am looking for some good books to read in the next few months. Name the best trading/investing/money books you have ever read 👇

Your intention holds the seed of the success you have been wishing for.

What’s the emotional trigger that ruins most of your trades?

liquidity follows attention and attention follows narrative and narrative follows whoever captures imagination first which is why fundamentals and price often disagree for uncomfortably long periods

some days I think I have a genuine edge and some days I think I'm just a person who stares at charts and occasionally gets lucky and I genuinely cannot always tell which day is which while it's happening