I decided to add this experience so it makes me accountable for my actions, own them, do better, and improve myself (someday) plus, we all die at the end of the journey anyways. I never talked about this; because I want to be humble, plus I felt like I would lose eventually, anyways. Don't ever bring anything related to this experience up to me (I find it annoying and bothersome). I will only suggest safe trades/investment advice to you. I already got over this experience and have moved on after reassessing my life goals and plans again.
Honestly, it started as a hobby; from 4-figures, 5-figures, 6-figures, then 7-figures… And like how capitalism is, I just kept making and thinking about money; until I finally made a mistake to make a bad decision which led to more mistakes then most likely getting scammed (this is intended to happen, after analyzing our current economic system: through research and observations). However, I learned a lot and I was able to experience a lot of emotional financial lows and highs.
Also, even though I listed things here; please do not try it unless you know what you're doing. Even the best fail. I believe everyone should be able to live a fulfilling life, wish you the best!
I had zero financial literacy (before I started), other than, work, and saving, and that's pretty much it. However, everyone knows, later on, that's not the secret to “retiring” (F.I.R.E.) or being somewhat rich, I guess. Things I did and learned during this costly experience; I self-studied and self-executed and learned by myself. This venture started out as a hobby ($1K) and I had fun.
- 50/30/10/10 budget strategy
- My Highest Traded Volume in 1 month is somewhere between $5M-$10M
- Donated over $1.2M USD consists of (initial capital, savings, Roth IRA, credit, loans, and leverage) via “Futures” (HR/HR)
- Learned about fundamental analysis of traditional stocks, reading balance sheets, etc.
- Learned about technical analysis, trading off the news, volume, VWAP, MACD, Moving Averages, etc.
- Learned about the limit, stop, market, and other orders; order flow, etc.
- Learned about candlestick trading, options; calls, puts, straddles, etc It costs too much to do complicated strategies with options. I believe only rich people can only do those box and ITM strategies for profit.
- Learned about swing and day trading in-depth using volume and order flows
- Try out leveraged stocks, crypto, futures, leverage, loans, and credit, turning bad debt into good debt
- Ghostwrite content to bring hype to tickers and crypto, used social media as well
- Learned about umbrella corps, investment firm strategies, private vs public capital, IPOs, ICOs, etc.
- Learned about tax havens, sub-corp loans, con artists, professional scams, liability, taxes, etc.
- Learned about Liquidity traps and market cap manipulation
- Discover in-depth bot trading, front-runners, dividends, pools, fills, blocks, etc.
- Multiple trading accounts, fake volume, bids, etc.
- Learned a lot about real estate, HELOCs, other credits, bank loans, creating a business, S-Corp, LLC, etc.
- Stock buybacks, the purpose of laws, bills, trade acts, supply and demand, chains, current news and events
- Research on key people, politics with money, the elites, the money playbook, the elite playbook
- World Economic Forum, key leaders, global presence, war and -mic leading events, black swans, etc.
Things that went horribly wrong and honestly were just dumb luck in the end, I realize.
Things I should have done:
- Pay me instead of re-investing everything again
- Respect stops and losses more; take a break
- Better management of over $100K; make smaller accounts
- Stick to what I knew best
- Learn when to stop trading/investing
- Don't get addicted to making money
- Obviously risk management
- Research underlying equities to the extreme
- Get/seek professional advice (meh, I probably would've gotten scammed)
- Never be overconfident in the trading/investing game
Patience is key, let your plan play out to success or failure (it really doesn't change the outcome, from what the data I gathered). Telepathing your next moves and comparing results is also important; which I did. There are other errors and mistakes (or bad choices) I made; minor mistakes start to add up as well; it's mentally straining. If you want to know how I felt losing $1K versus over $100K or $1M etc. I didn't feel anything; you get used to it. At the end of the day, it's just numbers and money is just a tool. I do wish, I didn't make those errors/bad choices or mistakes; life would have been different by now. I probably missed more information to add, but you should get the gist of it by now.
Evidence:
Not needed, there have been bigger losses/donations than mine: many people attempt this, but I kind of survived in the game for 4+ years. Below are some screenshots, but on average, I made about maybe 1-10 trades a day; I don't really save screenshots.