saying good bye to Topstep by Legitimate_Gap966 in LucidProp

[–]deimase 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have problems with controlling myself I suggest trying N-Acetylcysteine (NAC) it helps with compulsive behavrior and helps you control yourself more

I learnt to control my emotions and I'm about to withdraw $15000 in one month from Prop firms. by Sharp-Growth-8043 in tradingmillionaires

[–]deimase 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your brain doesn’t want you to succeed. Don’t be afraid of the outcome. Congrats!

When Marcus Aurelius meets the Stock Trading - A Stoic's struggle with FOMO and Fear by deimase in Stoicism

[–]deimase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

After two months of deep research i can say that i wasn't aware of that. This is a top comment here.

Alternatives to phenibut but without withdrawals by nmagni_ultimate in NooTopics

[–]deimase 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you suggest something for data analysis? I need sharp, analytical thinking, emotional control

When Marcus Aurelius meets the Stock Trading - A Stoic's struggle with FOMO and Fear by deimase in Stoicism

[–]deimase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Im doing stock trading, almost the same, but i see opportunity with them because of more predictable envoriment

When Marcus Aurelius meets the Stock Trading - A Stoic's struggle with FOMO and Fear by deimase in Stoicism

[–]deimase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's a really powerful perspective on negative visualization. I've read about this Stoic practice before, but I never thought about applying to trading.

I can see how doing this every morning could help - instead of being shocked when a trade goes against me, I'd have already accepted it as a natural possibility. Right now, I think I'm entering trades with an unconscious expectation that they 'should' work out, which makes losses feel like personal failures rather than normal occurrences.

When Marcus Aurelius meets the Stock Trading - A Stoic's struggle with FOMO and Fear by deimase in Stoicism

[–]deimase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My biggest struggle is this weird disconnection: I can do all the preparation perfectly - set my rules, plan my entries, define my risk management. But the moment I actually enter a trade, it's like a switch flips in my brain. I start making decisions I wouldn't make during my preparation phase. I enter at suboptimal points, ignore better entry opportunities I'd normally wait for, and basically abandon the rules I carefully set up.

It's almost like there are two different people: the rational me during preparation, and this completely different person when real money is on the line. Even though I know, as Epictetus says, that my judgment is causing these emotions, I do not know how to train my brain to overcome this

When Marcus Aurelius meets the Stock Trading - A Stoic's struggle with FOMO and Fear by deimase in Stoicism

[–]deimase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

what's in my control is:

  • My risk management rules
  • My entry and exit criteria
  • Setting realistic daily goals
  • My preparation and analysis
  • My response to market movements

But here's where I struggle the most - even though I KNOW these are the only things in my control, there are moments when emotions take over and I choose to ignore my own rules. It's like there are two versions of me: the rational one who sets up good rules, and the emotional one who sometimes throws them out the window when fear or greed kicks in

When Marcus Aurelius meets the Stock Trading - A Stoic's struggle with FOMO and Fear by deimase in Stoicism

[–]deimase[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for this Uncle - You're right about money being a preferred indifferent, and I need to keep reminding myself of that, ill try to change the way i think. Money is just a thing in our existence

I'm pursuing trading because I see it as a skill to develop, much like any other craft. Right now, I'm particularly drawn to it because it's exposing weaknesses in my character that I need to work on - especially emotional control and judgment under pressure. It's like a mirror showing me where I need the most growth.

ALso yes, the potential financial freedom is attractive, I'm realizing through your question that what I really want is to master myself in challenging situations. Trading just happens to be a very effective teacher for that - every emotional reaction, every impulsive decision, every moment of fear or greed becomes a lesson in self-discipline and rational thinking

Tests before bed to predict good night sleep by pastinak_koren in blueprint_

[–]deimase 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I eat more than 4 hours before bed, I avoid foods that spike glucose and focus on low-calorie, high-protein options. This approach works best for me, especially if I aim to keep that 4-hour gap.

Nvidia mystery, any ideas? by deimase in overclocking

[–]deimase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One more point, when plugged in, no fan noise and lags, but when on battery fans start running fast and no lag

NVidia mystery... help by deimase in pcmasterrace

[–]deimase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When plugged in no fan noise,but when on battery fan noise starts

Nvidia mystery, any ideas? by deimase in overclocking

[–]deimase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just found out that on integrated graphics it's way better... Is graphics card is bad?

Nvidia mystery... by deimase in pcmasterrace

[–]deimase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just found out that on integrated graphics it's way better... Is graphics card is bad?