-Snip- Is this not a sign of greed? You can't empathically call this greed, unless it is better investigated. Don't forget that the outcome of this same action could be in his favour next time. What will you say to that? For me, he was only looking for a better price, which is possibly smart, depending on his approach. For the fact that he regrets it now doesn't mean he was wrong. What could make him wrong, in my opinion, is if he acted unprofessionally while doing that. What do I mean by that? We don't just trade, we first analyze and act based on speculations. So if he shifted the orders based on his strategy, then he is justified regardless of the loss. The best setups still end up in losses at times, don't they? However, if he acted without a guide, then he is not only greedy, but also recklessless. To be frank I have watched him incurring several loses and he also regretted his actions for not doing that as said earlier, but whenever it's time for him to take action and implement it he become sliding a bit whether If the market direction could change, already before whatever the charts already tells us what the next candle gonna be, viewing from 30 minutes, 1hr time frame, then when you go back to the 5 minutes time frame you would see that it is still bullish while the 1 hr candle usually tells you how the charts is in between.
-Snip- Is this not a sign of greed? You can't empathically call this greed, unless it is better investigated. Don't forget that the outcome of this same action could be in his favour next time. What will you say to that? For me, he was only looking for a better price, which is possibly smart, depending on his approach. For the fact that he regrets it now doesn't mean he was wrong. What could make him wrong, in my opinion, is if he acted unprofessionally while doing that. What do I mean by that? We don't just trade, we first analyze and act based on speculations. So if he shifted the orders based on his strategy, then he is justified regardless of the loss. The best setups still end up in losses at times, don't they? However, if he acted without a guide, then he is not only greedy, but also recklessless. To be frank I have watched him incurring several loses and he also regretted his actions for not doing that as said earlier, but whenever it's time for him to take action and implement it he become sliding a bit whether If the market direction could change, already before whatever the charts already tells us what the next candle gonna be, viewing from 30 minutes, 1hr time frame, then when you go back to the 5 minutes time frame you would see that it is still bullish while the 1 hr candle usually tells you how the charts is in between.

-Snip- Is this not a sign of greed? You can't empathically call this greed, unless it is better investigated. Don't forget that the outcome of this same action could be in his favour next time. What will you say to that? For me, he was only looking for a better price, which is possibly smart, depending on his approach. For the fact that he regrets it now doesn't mean he was wrong. What could make him wrong, in my opinion, is if he acted unprofessionally while doing that. What do I mean by that? We don't just trade, we first analyze and act based on speculations. So if he shifted the orders based on his strategy, then he is justified regardless of the loss. The best setups still end up in losses at times, don't they? However, if he acted without a guide, then he is not only greedy, but also recklessless. To be frank I have watched him incurring several loses and he also regretted his actions for not doing that as said earlier, but whenever it's time for him to take action and implement it he become sliding a bit whether If the market direction could change, already before whatever the charts already tells us what the next candle gonna be, viewing from 30 minutes, 1hr time frame, then when you go back to the 5 minutes time frame you would see that it is still bullish while the 1 hr candle usually tells you how the charts is in between.

-Snip- Is this not a sign of greed? You can't empathically call this greed, unless it is better investigated. Don't forget that the outcome of this same action could be in his favour next time. What will you say to that? For me, he was only looking for a better price, which is possibly smart, depending on his approach. For the fact that he regrets it now doesn't mean he was wrong. What could make him wrong, in my opinion, is if he acted unprofessionally while doing that. What do I mean by that? We don't just trade, we first analyze and act based on speculations. So if he shifted the orders based on his strategy, then he is justified regardless of the loss. The best setups still end up in losses at times, don't they? However, if he acted without a guide, then he is not only greedy, but also recklessless. To be frank I have watched him incurring several loses and he also regretted his actions for not doing that as said earlier, but whenever it's time for him to take action and implement it he become sliding a bit whether If the market direction could change, already before whatever the charts already tells us what the next candle gonna be, viewing from 30 minutes, 1hr time frame, then when you go back to the 5 minutes time frame you would see that it is still bullish while the 1 hr candle usually tells you how the charts is in between.