Never tell anyone what you are doing untill it is done.

Bitcoin didn’t start its recovery when you finally turned bullish. We went from roughly $58K to $87K, then back toward $80K. That’s a 50% advance followed by an 8% pullback. That doesn’t guarantee another leg higher. But it does put the pullback in perspective. If you stayed bearish through most of the advance and only became bullish above $82K, I understand why $80K feels uncomfortable. Your entry can be in trouble without the entire recovery being in trouble. Waiting for confirmation is fine. But if your outlook is measured in months, why is every trip across the same level rewriting it? Yes, losing $82K–$82.5K matters. That was topside support. I’d rather see buyers reclaim it. But there’s an entire structure underneath it, not an empty chart. Here’s what I’m watching… Can sellers keep what they’ve taken? Breaking support, rejecting the recovery and continuing lower is very different from breaking it and promptly giving it back. How do buyers respond underneath? There are other areas where a bullish setup could develop. I need a reaction and structure, not just a cheaper price. How much of the recovery is actually being undone? A pullback into support is one thing. Settling back into old congestion and repeatedly failing to recover is another. That would warrant a different assessment. On this structure, my swing bias remains bullish. That doesn’t mean every support must hold or my next long has to win. I can stop out of a long and still be interested in the next setup. Taking that loss and assessing a new trade is not the same as dragging my stop lower. We’re trying to buy wholesale and sell at a premium. That gets difficult when we only trust a market after it rallies and abandon the idea whenever it pulls back. Changing your mind is necessary. I do it too. But I want the change tied to evidence I can explain, not discomfort with the latest candle. What would actually invalidate your outlook, and had you decided that before the pullback started?

The formula for wealth: Buy from pessimists. Sell to optimists. Repeat until everyone thinks you’re lucky.

You’re allowed to enjoy something you’ll never be great at. Play guitar badly. Go for a run without checking your pace. Make something nobody will ever buy. You don’t owe the world a measurable result from everything you do. Don’t turn every source of joy into another performance review.

Bitcoin is STILL GREEN. Many people flip bullish → bearish → bullish every time the price crosses the range. We’re doing something simpler, and it has been smooth sailing thus far: • Higher-timeframe structure remains bullish • True Bias remains green • Momentum is resetting • I’m still buying value until it bites me • Bears still need to actually gain ground If bulls reclaim the key daily level, the door opens toward $98K+. If structure materially fails, I’ll change with it. Nobody knows what happens next. The goal is to have an EDGE in the guess. New True Bias Market Update 👇 youtu.be/gpIUrTECTY4

Early in my trading career, I turned my bankroll into 125x and honestly thought I had the game figured out. Then I lost everything. The profits. The original bankroll. The confidence. The illusion that I was special. At the time it felt like the end of my trading story. It wasn’t. That is where the real story began. Never quit. If I can do it, you can do it.

Good morning to everyone who still recognizes the miracle. We’re on a spinning rock flying around the sun at about 67,000 mph, and here we are trading magic internet money and trying to build a better life. Man, this whole thing is pretty amazing when you stop and think about it. 😂 Work hard and take your shot. Look after your people. Just don’t forget to have some fun along the way, even when things don’t go exactly how you planned. We’re flying through space trading Bitcoin. Might as well have an amazing day.

The best levels on a chart are usually the places where somebody is about to run out of choices. A trapped short has to buy. A trapped long has to sell. Somebody is defending. Somebody is wrong. Somebody eventually has to cover or chase. That’s why the level matters. Stop asking only where price might react. Ask who gets forced to act there.

Working with people smarter than you is a blessing, not a threat.

Protect a few hours a day when you’re not available to the whole world. Use that time to get better at what you do and build something you actually care about. You don’t have to answer every message before you’re allowed to invest in yourself. A lot of what gets called “luck” later comes from the hours you stopped giving away.

You can be completely right about direction and still lose money. That’s one of trading’s more expensive lessons. Too much size can force you out before the move. A late entry can leave too little reward for the risk. Adding because you “know” you’re right can turn a manageable loss into serious damage. Price eventually reaching your target doesn’t mean you traded it well. Before asking how much you could make if you’re right, ask what happens to your account while you wait. A good trade has to account for the journey, not just the destination.

Someone wise once told me… If you get on the wrong train, get off at the first stop. The longer you stay on, the more expensive the ride back gets. They were not talking about trains.

Some of what we call “not enough” today is exactly what we used to pray for. The home we wanted. The opportunity we worked for. The people we get to come home to. None of it became less valuable just because we got used to having it. I’m still chasing things too. But I don’t want to spend years working for something, finally get it, and immediately look past it. Thank God for what’s already good. Enjoy your people. Then go work your tail off for what’s next.

🤯🤯🤯

You can tell a lot about your health by what you have an appetite for. When you’re physically healthy, you want to move, train, get outside, and explore. When you’re mentally healthy, you want to learn. You’re curious. You want to understand things and stretch your mind. And when you’re spiritually healthy, you want to give. You want to love people, connect with them, help where you can, and leave something good behind. Real health isn’t just feeling good. It’s wanting to participate in life.

Somebody reading this can still make the call I wish I could make today. Two years ago today, my dad passed away. He was the best. He didn’t just want me to do well. He wanted me to do better than he did. I never had to wonder whether he was rooting for me. I miss him so much. But I know he’s at peace with the Lord, and that brings me real joy. I never saw him happier than when he was rejoicing in Jesus. To think of him living in that joy now, without pain or another battle to fight, makes me smile. I wish he were here, and I’m so happy for him. Both are true. Call your dad. Call your mom. Reach out to the family member you’ve been meaning to see. Don’t just say, “We need to get together.” Pick a day. Have coffee. Share a meal. Listen to the story you’ve already heard. Put your phone away. I’d give so much just to sit with my dad, hear him laugh, and spend an ordinary afternoon together. Nothing special would need to happen. That’s what’s so easy to miss while we still have each other. We think we need to make time for something special. But the time together is the special part. Please make the time. Love you, Dad!

Bitcoin bears have the headlines. Now they need the range. Hot inflation. Oil above $100. Rate-hike fears. Stocks selling off. They’ve had plenty of help. They pushed price lower. Now they need to break the range lows and keep it there. Meanwhile, these are wholesale prices within the current range. This is where I start looking for reasons to long, even with price moving down. Give me a setup, a clear place where I’m wrong, and enough room to sell higher, and I’m willing to take the shot. It’s business. Buy wholesale, aim to sell at a premium. If the setup fails, take the loss. But if bears can’t break this range with all this help, I’d be careful leaning on that ball underwater.

Some of the life you call normal today is the same life you used to pray for. The food in the house. The people who love you. The bill you can finally pay. The child you prayed for. The peace you thought you’d never find. That’s the strange thing about answered prayers. Eventually they become normal, and we start praying for something else. Don’t let familiarity turn a miracle into something you barely notice. Thank God for what used to be a prayer.