This is a lesson that will be crucial for many of you. There is a big, big difference between making actual progress versus putting in time and work: Progress = taking the challenging action steps necessary to make real, incremental improvements over time. Problem avoidance = putting in time that's related to your goal, but doing so in an attempt to make things easier or get to your goal faster. Here's examples of the differences... - What you do: Go through the course for a 4th time, or watch a bunch of videos on a completely different strategy hoping to discover some new revelation. (Problem avoidance) - What you should do: Create daily and weekly habits of going back through your detailed trade log to find the single biggest factor you can improve the following week. This could be your profit factor, your quantity of trades (in relation to over or under trading), or your win rate (in relation to where you're creating your plan areas). You then focus on only that thing, keeping everything else equal. Measure the result over a period of weeks. (Progress) - What you do: Increase your risk size or try to copy trade multiple evaluation accounts in an attempt to reach your income goals as fast as possible. When you get close to renewal, you take on more risk to make sure you pass or fail. (Problem avoidance) - What you should do: Focus on building a single account at a time until you have proven you're responsible in managing money like a fund manager would. This means you protect capital, make incremental gains over time, and work your way to a payout before you try to scale. You recognize that with real money you don't just "get to start over." (Progress) - What you do: Lose a trade, or a streak of trades, go on tilt, and then turn to the community to vent. Then you post screenshots of the trade asking "what you did wrong." (Problem avoidance) - What you should do: Accept that losing is a necessary and unavoidable part of the trading process. There is no right answer or solution for losing. Instead, you create daily habits around mindset and emotional control. You don't skip days working on those habits and judge your success or failure on the trade not by whether you won or lost, but by whether you did what you said you were going to do. (Progress)

Hi everyone, hope all of you are well. I have finally decided to do the fast lane approach like Kyle was referring to. I went in and set up my tradovate account to do group trades and put my accounts in groups depending on which futures I was trading BUT google says I cannot use ther group trades through tradovate on tradeview so I was wondering if anyone has an insight on how to set up the batches correctly before I start to go at it again this week. I dont want to start a trade and it not work and the computer explodes or sends me into a different dimension or something...lol...please help if you are able...I really want to do this...I know enough now to be at least "fairly" confident in the batching...ty in advance Love to all

Hi Guys, I know Im going ot hear the words "You dont need a copier until you get paid" but im getting to the point where I know I will have multiple account's so I am trying to study6 out what I need to do. I see that they "SAY" you can use this with Tradeavate but then see no place in their videos or instructions for anything but NT8. I know if you already have the copier and you have Tradavate, then it is easy for you but I bet with no instructions it was hard at first so I would like to hear from someone who actually uses the copier and may know what we are to do. Again...I just like to be prepared for the very near future and not do this the day I need it rather than have in installed incorrectly and it screw me up. There are no instructions on videos prior to purchase so do you only get to learn them once you purchase when it comes to Tradeavate. Secondary...If this makes it to you Kyle, can you do a learning video on it in the future or again, point out one that has proper instructions so I can do some pre work please...I dont want to have to go get another broker account to do this when I have already bout my accounts through the Tradeavate. If I need to sacrifice my passed accounts to get the copier then I better do it now rather than later and start all over again with NT8 Thanks guys

Building an extraordinary life (by its very definition) requires an above ordinary effort. Some of you though have a pattern of behavior that will prevent you from ever achieving it. That pattern goes like this: 1) You pay for a course 2) You don’t get the result you wanted as fast as you’d like 3) You call it a scam and bounce to the next shiny object One of the back door benefits of being in this community is you can’t use that excuse here. All of the information is free and you’ve seen week after week your peers having success with it. That means you have no one to blame but YOURSELF. Ultimately that’s a good thing. Excuses, valid or not, will never lead to long-term success. If you’re being honest with yourself, they’re really just a way for you to avoid admitting you failed. BUT…failure is a 🔑 part of the success process. You only achieve extraordinary goals by embracing your failure and learning to overcome it. I’m no different. I’ve failed countless times to get me where I am today: - I got fired from my first job out of college (I didn’t like it so didn’t put in the work necessary to add value to the company) - I never really made a ton of money working for my large financial advisor firm (I wasn’t willing to make cold calls outside of my network) - I struggled for years with day trading before I ever made any real money (I lacked the mindfulness required to be consistent) - I put off building an online business for a whole year before I got it going (I didn’t have any sales or marketing skills) Notice how I never blamed my circumstances or someone else? All of these failure were MY FAULT. Just like yours are all on YOU now. That can be a scary thing… But it’s also liberating! It means you have complete control to shape your own destiny 💪

Hi everyone, I'm trying to get back into trading. Know a little bit, but not enough.