Living life & trading in the fastzone
Joined March 2020
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Siddharth Porwal retweeted
The biggest difference is that in Europe you don’t need to visit an IT park, a government sector or a gated community to see views like this.
Almost every street inside the city looks this clean, walkable and well planned.
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
आरक्षण पर चर्चा किसी भी पार्टी को असहज करेगी, और अब वही करना पड़ेगा। पटरी उखाड़ कर आरक्षित हो जाना, सामाजिक न्याय नहीं, राजनैतिक गिरोहबाज़ी है। अब जबकि प्रताड़ित वर्ग इस पर लामबंद हो रहा है, तो सत्ता के चाटुकारों को समस्या होने लगी है कि ये 'मूर्खता' है।
UGC, NEET, CBSE पर बोलना भी सबको मूर्खता और षड्यंत्र ही लग रहा था, फिर एक भीड़ आई, आप पर थूका और आपको चाटना पड़ा। अंततः, हुआ वही जो हम आपको बता रहे थे।
अब आरक्षण पर भी एक संगठित, सघन और गंभीर चर्चा होगी। इसके चक्कर में चुनावों पर असर पड़ना चाहिए कि कौन इन विषयों पर चर्चा से भाग रहे हैं, कौन इसे नकार रहे हैं, और कौन एक ही श्वास में 'विकसित भारत' और निजी क्षेत्र में आरक्षण ढूँढ रहे हैं।
अब मुझे यह मैटर नहीं करता कि कौन सत्ता में है और किसको होना चाहिए, मैंने पिछले 7 महीनों में जो देखा और फिर गत शनिवार को जो हुआ, उस से में आश्वस्त हूँ कि बिखरा हुआ, बिका हुआ नैरेटिव काम नहीं आता। सत्ता में रहने या निकाले जाने की चिंता राजनैतिक दलों को होनी चाहिए, आम नागरिक को नहीं।
आरक्षण की पूर्ण समाप्ति लक्ष्य है, जो की संविधान का भी लक्ष्य है, तो हम तो वही कर रहे हैं जो संविधान निर्माताओं ने सोचा था। ठीक है, समय सीमा नहीं थी, पर OBC आरक्षण भी तो नहीं था? उस समय के वंचित-पीड़ित-शोषित यदि आज भी वंचित-पीड़ित-शोषित ही हैं, तो इस पर सर्वेक्षण होना चाहिए कि तथाकथित सामाजिक न्याय तक पहुँचने के लिए कोई और मार्ग है क्या?
मेरा उद्देश्य प्रथम चरण में चर्चा का है, सरकार से इस पर संसद में आँकड़े रखवाने का है कि किस जाति समूह कि किन जातियों में कितनों को आरक्षण मिला, उनकी आर्थिक और सामाजिक स्थिति क्या है, उन्हीं जाति समूहों में कौन ऐसे लोग हैं जो अभी तक घिसट कर जीने को विवश हैं?
सामान्य वर्ग के लोगों में कितने लोग आर्थिक रूप से विपन्न हैं, उनके लिए सरकार की क्या नीतियाँ हैं, उन्हें फॉर्म भरने से ले कर हॉस्टल और कोर्स की फीस में छूट क्यों नहीं है? यदि आरक्षण EWS से दिया है तो यह इतना घटिया रूप में क्यों है कि निर्धन सामान्य वर्ग का विद्यार्थी लोन चुकाने में ही जवानी खपा देता है?
इसके बाद, हर राजनैतिक व्यक्ति को, दल को हम चुनावों के समय पूछेंगे कि उन्हें सामान्य वर्ग वोट क्यों दे? उनका मेरिट को ले कर क्या स्टैंड है, विकसित भारत में मेरिट की कितनी जगह है और शिक्षा व्यवस्था में आरक्षण के कारण राष्ट्र को कब तक नकारात्मक दिशा में ले जाया जाता रहेगा?
यही आरम्भ है, और यदि आवश्यकता पड़ी तो हम और भी विकल्प देखेंगे। हमें इस से अब मतलब नहीं है कि कौन आ जाएगा तो क्या हो जाएगा, उसका लोड वो लें जिनकी विधायकी और सांसदी जाएगी। हमें अपने बच्चों और इस समाज की चिंता हैं। हम बस अपने हिस्से की चिंता कर रहे हैं।
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
99% General category people has no future in India .
Merit is not respected here , Reservation will destroy this country one day .
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
@context__trader just showed me the easiest way to create the leaders list, and it's so straightforward that even a 10-year-old could do it on their own. Thanks for that fantastic session. Everything you do or follow is based on the simplest concepts I've encountered... 🫡
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
"The primary use case of intuition and situational awareness is the ability to adjust your position size based on the opportunity" - @sumitkbehal
Learn two things - Dynamic Position Sizing and Reverse Progressive Exposure.
@context__trader
teapawt.net/i/status/2054053747534…
I went through many Market Breadth Models and dashboards, but struggled to fully understand the nuances of them. Then one day @context__trader showed me this simple approach for reading market environment and it is the simplest thing I found.
A thread on this...
🧵👇
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
Swing traders: take breakouts in fresh momentum, pullbacks in mid-momentum, and avoid old momentum.
Weeks of back-testing show that switching from breakout → pullback as momentum ages massively boosts win rate.
Just don’t miss the young momentum — it’s usually in the flag pole.
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
Just completed your trading course and honestly, it’s been an amazing experience! Really great trading course!
The concepts were explained in a simple and practical way, and I feel much more confident about trading now. Definitely worth it.
Thank you bro!! @context__trader
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
Believe in yourself, and channel your focus and effort into making it happen.
My advice if you're on the verge of giving up due to lack of profit momentum or constantly missing trades over years in this pursuit:
1) Analyze Your Trade History:
Review your trade journal and break down the average avg profit/avg loss across different strategies you've used. Win rate % analysis can only happen if you have proper non-discretionary profit/loss rules for every single trade. Avg profit/Avg loss factor of a strategy equate to robustness, but not edge.
2) Focus on that One Strategy:
For the next six months, strictly focus on the one strategy with the highest average profit/avg loss ratio.
3) Refine Your Routine:
Review your current routine and tailor a pre-market and post-market process centered around that strategy. It should align with your lifestyle with minimal disruption. For day traders, this often requires more sacrifice compared to swing or mid-term traders. When we talk about sustainable routine, we are talking about turning up daily in both good and bad days.
4) Reevaluate Your Screening Criteria:
Your screen should identify potential trades before they move, not after. Executing trades based on follow-through from the prior day often distorts the trade's risk-reward ratio because you have a missed the most optimal entry, stop level and size. You may already be a profitable trader if you execute trades 1 day ahead of your actual execution. Only enter trade at the most optimal entry, if not it is perfectly to miss it than to lose money over it.
5) Create a Non-Discretionary Profit and Stop-Loss Plan:
Establish clear rules for taking profits and setting stop-losses without relying on intuition. We often misjudge and struggle to hold onto trades that could make a significant difference. The biggest winning trade are often those that you can sit on the longest.
6) Review and Grade Trades:
After 3 months, categorize your trades as 'A', 'B', or 'C' rated based on setup and execution quality. The more you review your trades, the better you'll understand where to refine your selection criteria, execution, and trade management. Also, track monthly metrics like trade frequency, average holding period for winners vs. losers, win rate, profit factor, and average percentage gain/loss. Even if you're not yet profitable, seeing month-over-month improvement in these numbers builds confidence and anticipation for each market day. Some traders dread the market open because of the lack of confidence and this stern from them not knowing where they are in terms of mathematical statistics of their own trading.
7) Continue Learning:
If you can set aside time for growth, I highly recommend reading *Phantom of the Pit*. It's a free and underrated yet powerful trading book that you can finish in about four hours. It had an immediate impact on me, and I wish I had read it in my initial years.
teapawt.net/jfsrevg/status/1683200…
8) Refine, Enhance, and Repeat:
As you approach the 3rd month, continue refining steps 3, 4, 5, and 6, and carry this process into month 6th. I highly encourage quarterly (at minimum) review of MoM trade journal to gauge improvement and establish refinement.
Improving your trading performance often comes from reviewing your own trading history, unlearning unhelpful 'principles' that is unknowingly eroding your performance, and focusing on simple principles in your own strategy that can truly lead to growth. Give yourself time and the discipline to stick with the process.
Good trading can be boring, but it can provide a solid living in time to come. You can trust me on this.
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
Most traders already know how to read price.
Structure, PD arrays, premium & discount, none of that is missing.
The problem is this: market reading does not equal profitability.
Price can respect your HTF bias perfectly and still leave you unpaid.
Not because the model failed but because you don’t know how to extract money from it.
Winning in trading is not analysis based.
It’s risk based.
Entry precision, stop placement, partials, exposure control, and inactivity
these are the real edges.
Most losses come after the bias is already correct.
Over confirmation. Late entries. Emotional management.
Until you learn when not to trade,
how much to risk,
and how to sit through drawdown without interference
the market will keep validating your idea while invalidating your account.
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
Scanners have huge role in intraday ,if it’s showing you ,so many stocks it will be hard to execute,my scanners have so many conditions that it shows less no of stocks so easy to execute
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
If your average loss is -1R and average win 3R, you only need to be right more than 25% of the time to make money.
By using @jfsrev's staggered stops strategy, scaling out at three 33% intervals before the full stop is reached, your average loss falls to -0.67R, and you now only need to be right more than 18.5% of the time to make money.
Combine that with a rigorous selection - of environment, themes/sectors, and stocks - and it becomes difficult NOT to make money over time.
And if you can design exit rules that lift your average R, well… you’ve built yourself a money-printing machine
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
After a sharp fall focus should be on index components which fell sharp they are first one to reverse
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
Trading demands awareness of the market environment and a sense of what could come next. Siddharth excels at this, and he’s launched a new channel to share his market outlook and SA updates. Join in to stay aligned with the trends.
Here's the link:
t.me/+hAZ0AxAGOV5mNmE1
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
💥 The REAL Black Friday Breakout: Giveaway Triggered Today! 😎🎉
ChartsMaze Black Friday Sale starts today & I’m giving away 2 Annual Subscriptions 🚀
How to Participate:
1. Follow @tightvcptrader & @Charts_Maze
2. Like & Repost this post
3. Comment a Bollywood movie title that perfectly sums up your 2025 trading journey 🎬
I’ll pick 2 winners based on the best comments and announce them on 28th Nov (Black Friday).
ChartsMaze is a platform built by traders, for traders and they actually listen to user feedback.
I am always more than happy to support desi products that are genuinely improving.
P.S. If you’ve already purchased during this sale or have an active subscription, you’ll still get a +1 🙂
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
Giving a quick shoutout to accounts under 2k followers that truly deserve more growth on X.
Much of their content over the past few months has been insightful, consistent, and worth reading and are also interesting personalities 👇
@iKalpeshB & @cricketotrader- talented marathi bhaus in the house
@RiskReward90 -All I will say is just see him in the next bull run!
@trained_eye - Ye recently wapis active huye hai sensing some bullishness here!
@CA_Shubham_Ko - His earlier account unfortunately got disabled! I want to know more about Algo trading from him
@Chayanjain124 - trades very quality names.
@rahulized - the funny talented guy.
@kswindia - very underrated trader some of his insights are gem! Good taste in life.
@RJ_lonewolf - showcases truths of a learner's journey beautifully.
@kavishnaavigrow - has some really good content on his channel and is an extremely good trader!
@context__trader -jab bakchodi nahi karta toh trader bahut accha hai (Probably the best of the lot)
Please write in comments who else did I miss in this list!
Siddharth Porwal retweeted
"Bees don't waste their time explaining to flies that honey is better than shit."
First line! Woah! 🫡🫡
"Bees don't waste their time explaining to flies that honey is better than shit."
To be used next time someone argues for investing in loss-making businesses at meaningless multiples of earnings and cash flows (because there aren't any), vs investing in low P/E, high-growth, high-dividend-yielding stocks of good-quality companies.
😆