“Whatever happens isn’t surprising, and I don’t know what seems like it might happen” (Mark Douglas, The Zone Final Chapter)

“From a probabilistic viewpoint,“Whatever happens is not surprising, and it’s unclear what is likely to happen.”I move while thinking this. When you think this way, you can stay without bias, observe any possible outcome shown by the market’s movements, and be ready to accept it. When you are ready to see everything, there is no need to fantasize about, distort, or deny the direction the market seems to move, and there is no pain to endure.”

The following are examples of beliefs opposite to probabilistic-based beliefs.

“That I can know what will happen from the conclusions or forecasts I derive from my own analysis.”

If there is energy in this belief, a strong inner conflict arises,

and it manifests as unbearable anxiety, restlessness, and fear.

I don’t know anything, and I have no way to know anything.

Just keep trusting the edge of the method and keep trading.

Calmly, like pulling a slot machine lever.

I’d like to be in such a mental state (laugh).

See you next time.