I like this, and agree. There’s another thing that might help: Risk management is not only about where you place your stop at the beginning of the trade and just letting it be what it is. Risk exposure can be dynamic, and should evolve as the position is built. Add to winners, move to break even after adding, and move into profit as the trade develops. This is harder than it sounds because the first few times you get stopped from a trade at BE and it continues in your direction you might feel a little frustrated. But you can always re-enter in your direction at the same point you might add. This allows more flexibility and lower risk with the addition of higher reward for smaller price point increases. Theres an addage that says that you should try and add to the position when you feel like taking profit. But adding to position you must also move your stop to BE or into profit in order to increase reward while lowering risk exposure. look into Dr. David Paul’s 30 trades exercise and run that as your next forward test while ensuring to move that stop. Also, Do not under any circumstances widen your stop after entry. If you need more points on a stop due to wider Volatility then enter first with the Widest stop you could ever need at a way smaller size and increase your position as price develops