Reason to Stop on a Streaky Night after the Second Stop-Loss: Stand Up After the Second Cut

On the night when you suffered losses twice in a row, isn’t the third order unusually fast? How can you avoid entering while still wanting to recover?

The first and second times, I should have entered at the place I was waiting for.

Yet only the third time, I find myself pressing the order button as if by instinct.

Good evening!

This is Masashi^^

This time, I’ll talk about where to stop after a losing streak at night.

What I’ve decided for myself is: if the second loss appears, I will stand up from my seat once.

The stopping point is not the number of losses, but myself who starts to place orders faster.

? After the second loss, the next order becomes faster

In the past, I would almost always enter on the third try after two losses at night.

The first loss was at a planned cost for the position I had placed.

The second loss also happened at the same placed position.

However, after the second loss, the way I viewed the chart changed.

The place I thought was “still early” until recently suddenly looked like somewhere I could enter.

I gradually lowered the conditions I had waited for a few minutes earlier (;'∀')

? After the second loss, only the waiting conditions went down.

? The third time, I didn’t enter at the place I had been waiting for

When I review the records on the weekend, the third-order entries had a common feature.

The place I entered was the middle far from the resistance I had been watching on higher timeframes.

The first and second times, I waited close to the wall before entering.

Only the third time did I touch the lower timeframe’s small movements to enter.

Not a single line in the record could say anything other than [I entered because I wanted to recover].

What mattered more than the loss amount was the content of the third time.

Entering outside the procedure means that whether you win or lose, it cannot be used next time.

The third order was entered not by procedure but by feeling.

? Why does the hand get faster after a losing streak?

I think the reason is that you want to erase the loss immediately.

When your account balance drops two times in a row, you can’t settle until it returns to normal.

What you’re watching at that time is not the chart but the numbers in the account.

If your goal becomes restoring the numbers, the waiting time starts to look like just another loss.

That’s why you end up taking action before you reach the waiting place.

Huh? You might think you should just be strong in your resolve.

Oh, not that; it’s more reliable to decide the stopping point in advance.

Feelings change every night, but the signal of the second loss is always the same.

✅ How to use until you stand up from your seat

What you do is very brief.

・When the second loss appears, open your record

・Write the two losses one line each

・Close the chart and stand up

The one line you write should be enough to say [entered near the wall / cut at the placed position].

If both went according to the procedure, that line should be short.

Conversely, if you can’t write a line, that’s a sign the procedure started to crumble there.

After you stand up, take a break long enough to have a cup of tea.

If you decide when to return, you won’t be tempted to slip back to the screen.

If you’re looking at charts on a smartphone, it’s faster to close the app and put it on the charger.

If it’s within reach, you’ll end up looking for the next order while standing… w

? Points to check when you return

When you return, don’t immediately open the order screen.

First, re-read the two lines you wrote earlier.

The point to check is whether the place you intend to enter next can be chosen with the same waiting method as the two lines.

If you can wait near the wall, the procedure is back on track.

If you’re aiming to touch in the middle, that night is over.

What you confirm on returning is your own waiting method rather than the market.

⚠ Even after two losses, some nights are okay to continue

I know this is a lot, but this doesn’t mean you must quit after two consecutive losses.

If you enter at the waiting place both times and exit at the placed position, the procedure hasn’t collapsed.

In that case, after you stand up and return, continuing with the usual procedure should be fine.

Stopping should be only when you cannot write either of the two lines.

Stopping mechanically by the number of times would throw away the third opportunity that follows the procedure.

However, if you are thinking of increasing the quantity to recover, that’s a different matter.

The moment that thought arises, that night ends.

? What GOLD Special Medicine can organize, and what remains for you

GOLD Special Medicine includes my own order of how far to wait with GOLD and where to stop.

I think it can form the foundation for constructing how to stop after a losing night as your own procedure.

However, the material won’t pat you on the back after the second loss.

Opening the records and writing two lines, or standing up from your seat, is you in front of the screen.

I don’t think it’s suitable for someone seeking a quick way to recover losses.

It should suit someone who wants to decide their post-loss procedure in words.

? Summary: Make the second loss a cue to stand up

On nights with a losing streak, the third order tends to be faster.

That’s because the waiting condition gradually drops without you noticing.

When the second loss appears, write the two losses one line each, close the chart, and stand up.

When you return, re-read those two lines before opening the order screen.

If both lines match the procedure, you can continue; if you can’t write either line, that night ends.

Whether you build this stopping method yourself or organize it from the waiting-method and stopping-method using GOLD Special Medicine, please choose the approach that fits you.

Next time you experience two consecutive losses, please try opening the record before placing the order^^

?See details of GOLD Special Medicine

Thank you as always for reading^^