@leiting I can't answer your question specifically due to each o/e gap down being a tad different than the other. My best advice to you would be to go back and watch the o/e gap down chapter in TTT and rewatch Grittani's old webinars until you have a better understanding of what to expect.

@Huddie Thanks for the advice man, you have been more helpful than you know. I will go back to basics and watch all of Gritani's info on O/e Gap downs again. I feel like I am "stressing the issue" as you and Gritani speak about while I need to be more disciplined with my entries and if my potential entry doesn't come or it's out of my wheel house as you put it, then I shouldn't trade it at all I find myself trying to force it at the less than ideal price points in terms of risk/reward. You have

Awesome lesson man!

Thank you Huddie Awesome Peace Out

Great live trading lesson and talk throught Huddie. Funny CEI was brought up as its been back in the spotlight this past week. Former movers can move again

Great live trading session. Thanks Huddie

My size is generally determined by dollar risk, liquidity, and ideal chart set-up. Financing does not come into play as much with an o/e gap down, as it would with say, a short into resistance. I might be prone to playing more of a patience route if there is an active financing.

This is a great answer and will help a lot. Thanks Huddie, appreciate all you do to give back.

It’s really a case by case matter. Lower float stocks, you definitely want to get out as soon as risk is violated. Sometimes that means allowing for that wiggle room where you will lose a little more than expected. Most times there will be a dip, but at that point usually emotions are so screwed that you’d settle for that initial smack the ask price anyways.

Remember, the goal is to live to trade another day, not nail every play. No one trade is worth the potential blow up.

That makes a lot of sense from a psychological standpoint, never thought of it like that so appreciate you pointing out the treatment depending on float and volatility. Thanks for the valuable knowledge, really appreciate it.

@papajohn haha remember days like this?

@HolyDonuts vividly. That time period is the main thing that’s been on my mind during my recent run because of the way that one ended.

@papajohn really stoked for you mate. Congrats

@HolyDonuts thanks!

Thank you for sharing, good insight and reminder to not get emotionally attached to any one trade

Great post

Awesome read. Thanks!

Love this book great post

Great review! I look forward to reading this again and tying it in with the videos from our gurus! Thanks for sharing!

thanks for sharing! this is great

Do you base a lot of your trading psychology on trading in the zone?? it sounds like you have adopted some of marks techniques

Just listened. You have so many good things going on and the things you need to improve on, you point it out in the video. One thing I heard DUX say is if you have too much emotion, you wont make any $. I recommend taking a longer term view, make solid trades and good things will come.

where can i get the link?

@leiting it was just him trying to sell another program. You had to subscribe to it, you should of have received an email last week or so.

I got one email after I signed up and he had a 5 min video in it. It did look like it was a push for new students. I'm already signed up and utterly confused by all the videos, but I'm goin got keep pushing along.

@jward4 Ahhh okay no worries

Have you though of swing trading?

ive tried overnight holds but have never really held stocks for more than a day, but would be open to learning