My biggest winners weren’t luck.
They followed the same patterns — over and over again.
Here are 10 lessons from my biggest trades 👇
1) Clear Pattern Before Breakout:
Every one formed a clean base — flat base, flag, or VCP. No sloppy ranges. Tight price action = power building.
2) Strong Uptrend Before the Base:
They were already leaders. Most were up 50-100%+ before forming the base. Strength attracts more strength.
3) Explosive Volume on Breakout:
The best breakouts came on 30%+ average volume. Funds were buying. Weak-volume breakouts? They usually failed.
4) Hot Sector or Theme:
AI infrastructure, battery tech, drones, rare earths … big money flows into big stories. Narrative matters.
5) Fundamental Power:
Most had EPS growth of 50%+ YoY and / or sales growth of 20%+. Institutions chase growth.
6) Liquidity to Handle Size:
$10M-20M+ average daily turnover made it possible to scale in and out without moving the stock.
7) Patience After Entry:
Many ran for weeks. I didn’t sell at +10% — I held above EMA8 or EMA21 until the trend broke.
8) Scaling Out Into Strength:
Taking 10–20% off on big up days locked in gains and reduced stress — without killing the trade.
9) No Additions in Weakness:
I only added on strength — reclaiming highs with volume. Adding in pullbacks often destroyed the trade.
10) Conviction From Preparation:
I knew the story, the chart, and the risk before I entered. That’s why I could hold through noise.
These patterns repeat.
I’ve taught them to thousands of traders.
I think everybody can learn them.
PS: Want to trade high-potential stocks? 🚀 Get 14 days FREE access to my premium trading service!
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Most traders don’t fail because their setup is bad.
They fail because they can’t repeat it. 🤯
Consistency = Same Setups, Same Rules.
Here’s how to build it 👇
1. Pick One Setup
Stop chasing every pattern. Choose ONE you understand deeply (e.g. breakouts from tight bases). Trade it until you know it inside out. Mastery beats variety.
2) Write Your Rules
Entries, stops, position size, exits — put it on paper. No gray zones. A system you can’t explain in 2 minutes isn’t a system.