Weekly review example: Week #16

Peter Skalon.eth
4 min readDec 23, 2022

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Another weekly review example: Weekly review example: Week #15

Monthly review:

That’s the end of the 16th week. It’s been 4 months of live trading. For the past 2 months, I’ve been net breakeven every month, excluding Sterling fees. I know can do better than this, every day, I kept learning new things and understanding more and more nuances. At this point, I’m sure that I know enough to push this equilibrium towards being net positive on month 5. This should be the month.

Weekly review:

What to work on:

  • My biggest losers are all coming from me being stubborn and not willing to factor in the real situation. ( Frontside, the range is holding). The solution has 2 parts:
  • Take only MATA setups + overextended short to the mean ( should have a rejection + near important level + volume exhaustion+ entry of the retest or failed retest of the highs)
  • MATA is only a timing point to start looking into the ticker. But the actual market structure ( higher highs, lower lows, the trendline is holding, the support line is holding) — These are my guides.
  • Adds in the bottoms in the range, followed by short-term trend reversion, that goes against me. Solution:
  • 3 legs down mean that even shorting pops should be well considered, no matter what offers are showing me ( that’s how I’m getting trapped)
  • If there is ascending trendline + holds above 20MA on 1 min — this is not short. I need a new setup.
  • I did not capitalize on the trades that worked for me.
  • The first bounce after the trendline is broken — should have my max risk for A setup.

Trades overview:

  1. Stubbornness = Having a Bias = Not being flexible and factoring in what a stock is telling me

Clear uptrend here

Range, support is holding.

  1. Not MATA, not overextended

Did not add in the right place or added in the bottom of the range.

Check out my latest post:

Beginners guide to trading mistakes. Common day trading mistakes with 50+ charts and examples.

Read my story from the beginning.

Chapter 0. What it takes to be a seven-figure trader, and how it all started.

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Resources

  1. This post is a part of my web 3.0 book “The 1000-day Trading journey from 0 to $1,000,000.” Table of contents — everything posted up to date.
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Peter Skalon.eth

Author of a web 3.0 edu project - 1000 day trading journey from 0 to $1,000,000. Ex prop trader. Marketing professional @ Cumberland LAbs - Web 3 Incubator