Secret ingredient of Successful Trading

 

How Does Patience Become the Secret Ingredient of Successful Trading?

A short, practical breakdown from the video idea: trading is more about waiting for the right setup than non-stop buying or selling. Below we visualise the simple rule — 10% buy, 10% sell, 80% patience — with clear takeaways you can use on the next trade.

Quick Summary — Click Here

• 10% = Execution (enter/exit) — precise, rule-based action.

• 80% = Patience — wait for confirmations, trade only when your rules are met.

• 10% = Review & risk management — trade sizing, stop-loss, journaling.

10% — Buying (Action)

Pre-define entry rules: signal, volume, time frame. Keep size small and disciplined.

Rule: Enter only when checklist = ✅

80% — Patience (Waiting)

The largest portion of trading is waiting: for setups, confirmations, proper risk-reward, and avoiding FOMO.

Rule: If conditions aren’t met, do nothing.

10% — Selling & Review

Close with rules (target or stop). After trade, journal outcome & tweak the plan — not the strategy mid-trade.

Rule: Exit rules are as strict as entry rules.

Practical Checklist (use before placing any trade)

1. Trend: Is the higher-timeframe trend in your favour?
2. Signal: Do you have a clear entry signal (pattern/indicator/volume)?
3. Risk: Have you set stop-loss and position size (max % of portfolio)?
4. Reward: Is risk:reward acceptable (e.g., 1:2 or better)?
5. Patience test: If not perfect, will you wait for the next setup?

Mini Example

Suppose you wait two weeks and only one setup meets your rules. You use 10% of the mental and execution energy to place the trade, 80% of your discipline to hold to your stop & target, and 10% to review. Over time, this disciplined rhythm reduces impulsive losses.

Quick Tips

• Automate alerts — so you don’t watch markets obsessively.
• Keep a simple journal: entry, reason, size, result.
• Focus on process (rules), not immediate results.

SEBI Disclaimer:

The information provided in this post is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment advice. Readers must perform their own due diligence and consult a registered investment advisor before making any investment decisions. The views expressed are general in nature and may not suit individual investment objectives or financial situations.

Written by Indian-Share-Tips.com, which is a SEBI Registered Advisory Services