ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
3-year-old: Can I get a dinosaur backpack? My friend has one.
Me: If your friend jumped into a volcano, would you?
3-year-old: Can we go see the volcano?
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
Let me teach you something about Accumulation, Manipulation & Distribution.
A lot of you can identify these phases on a chart, but you still donβt understand how price behaves inside each one.
ACCUMULATION
This is where price can chop around for a while.
You may see:
β’ Poor follow-through
β’ Price struggling to reach major targets
β’ Back-and-forth movement
β’ Both sides of liquidity being attacked
β’ Moves that look promising but donβt really expand
This is the phase where I usually manage my expectations properly.
If price isnβt showing me enough expansion, Iβm not sitting there expecting 5R+ because I want 5R.
Take your minimum RR expectation, secure profits and move on.
MANIPULATION
This is where price starts deceiving people.
You may see:
β’ Previous highs or lows being swept
β’ A move that looks like a genuine breakout
β’ Traders getting trapped in the wrong direction
β’ Price running into a POI/KeyLevel before reversing
β’ Aggressive movement that suddenly loses momentum (Wick above or Wick below)
This is where you donβt just enter because liquidity was taken.
The sweep is not the confirmation.
Let price manipulate, then show you enough evidence that it actually wants to reverse.
DISTRIBUTION
This is where price starts delivering.
You may see:
β’ Cleaner displacement
β’ Stronger directional movement
β’ Better continuation opportunities
β’ Shallower and more structured pullbacks
β’ Price progressively taking liquidity in one direction
β’ Targets getting reached much easier
This is usually where you can allow your trades to breathe more because price is now actively delivering towards its DOL.
And also understand this:
Distribution does not mean - SELL.
Distribution simply means price is delivering in the direction it intends to go.
It can be bullish.
It can be bearish.
Simple way to remember all of this:
Accumulation = Price is building.
Manipulation = Price is deceiving.
Distribution = Price is delivering.
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
Good Morning π
If I don't see you in my notifications,
you won't see me in yours.
Don't like the tweets, or no activity, unfollow.
Simple. Only active ones stay. π
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
Flourishing requires discipline, integrity, and continuous capacity development. Budget wisely, increase your knowledge, and strengthen your skills. Your capacity determines your impact.
#SMHOS #smhosglobal #OCTOBERWOSR
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
My wife would never throw me under the busβthe wheels could miss.
She prefers a steamroller: no room for error.
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
Donβt be afraid to ask for help.
You donβt have to figure everything out alone.
Asking for help is not weakness.
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
What's your favorite SMC setup?
Me: Internal to External Range Liquidity π
Share yours
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
If youβre looking to build a consistent income from trading, give me a follow.
Every week, I break down the setups I take and the principles behind every trade so you can hit $10-30K/mo.
And for the full Market Mechanics Guide, click the link above.
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
A few winning trades can teach you the wrong lesson: that you know what youβre doing.
When I started trading, I was earning $7 an hour as a waiter.
I put $100 into a trading account and grew it to $500.
I was ecstatic.
Looking back, those early wins were beginnerβs luck. I didnβt even understand risk management.
Then one big loss wiped out the account.
And I kept repeating those mistakes with other accounts.
Later, I sat down with a notebook and looked at what kept going wrong:
> I was risking too much.
> I had no clear plan.
> I was letting greed drive my decisions.
Recognizing that didnβt make me profitable overnight.
I still lost trades. But I started recording them and reviewing what went right and wrong.
Winning had given me little reason to question my decisions.
Reviewing them showed me what needed to change.
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
If I could RESTART my trading journey, these are the 3 lessons Iβd bring with me before risking a single dollar:
1. KNOWING WHAT TO DO DOESNβT MEAN YOUβLL DO IT.
By year two, I could read charts better. But even in years three, four and five, I still let my emotions affect my decisions.
Understanding a trade and staying calm during it were two different skills I had to learn.
2. YOU CANβT DECIDE HOW MUCH YOUβLL MAKE TODAY.
Saying βI need to make $1,000 todayβ doesnβt make it happen.
I could control whether I followed my plan and reviewed my trades. I couldnβt control what the market gave me.
3. PUTTING IN THE HOURS DOESNβT GUARANTEE A PROFIT.
I had to keep looking at what needed to change.
What could I learn from yesterdayβs trades? What did I still not understand?
Just spending more time at the screen wasnβt enough.
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
My friend borrowed $8,000 from me to expand his nightclub.
He told me it was going straight into renovations and new equipment.
I trusted him because weβd done business together before.
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
$BTCUSD time to send it to Hell
Trade against me and cry π
ππππ¨π«ππ§πππβ’ retweeted
The first time people started hating him, he thought he had done something wrong.
His name was Malachi.
He wasn't rich when he started helping people.
He didn't have a perfect life either.
He simply had one strange habit:
Whenever something good happened to him, he looked for someone who needed it more.






























