Having a plan before you enter a trade is vital. Whether you don’t know the components or how to approach creating one, Tim Bohen’s got you covered. Tune in as he breaks down three easy steps to forming a trading plan.
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First and foremost, you need to calculate how much money you’re willing to risk.
This number is different for all traders. You want to base it on your account size, but keep your emotions in mind. Psychology plays a role in trading, too.
Determining your risk should be based on key levels off of the stock chart. Different stocks have different ranges. This can easily trip up newer traders. Why? Find out in the video.
Focusing on a three-to-one risk/reward ratio can help you stay ahead — even when you have a couple of losers.
Bohen breaks down the ratio using Longeveron Inc (Nasdaq: LGVN) as an example. Don’t miss it!
Next, determine your stop and goal before you enter.
Write this down and put it somewhere you’ll be forced to look at. This can help you from letting your stop slip and sticking to your goal.
Remember to keep your expectations realistic — and stick to your plan.
Bohen’s got tips regarding the PDT, too. Whether you’re under the PDT or over it, check it out.

#StockMarket #Trading #Stocks
*Tim Bohen teaches skills others have used to make money. Most who receive free or paid content will make little or no money because they will not apply the skills being taught. Any results displayed may be exceptional. We do not guarantee any outcome regarding your earnings or income as the factors that impact such results are numerous and uncontrollable.
You can lose money trading stocks. Do not invest money you cannot afford to lose. You understand and agree you will consider the important risk factors in deciding to purchase any of our products or services.

All right welcome back everyone. Today we're going to be talking about something that you watch a lot of these videos. You may get sick of me talking about, but so so so important, and that is having a plan before you enter the trade. And the reason I'm doing this video.

I mentioned this a lot, but maybe you don't know the components you don't know how to approach. It., So it's going to be a quick video breaking down the best way to grade a trading plan.. All right, welcome back everyone. Sure like share subscribe, ring that bell to be notified as soon as we go live drop, a new video publish a new podcast.

So much on the channel take advantage of it. The best way subscribe and ring that bell. And then Cheniere. It's the wildest market in history.

In my 15 years, we've seen nothing like the last year and a half.. It just continues to get wilder and wilder and wilder. Share with your friends.. I mean I think that, especially as we look at the inflation there's, so so many things going against you when it comes to you're making enough money to have a great life to provide something for your family.

There's competition in the job market, there's inflation there's! So many of these things, what's great about the stock market, is it's accessible to anyone.? It doesn't matter where you are in the world. Doesn't matter what your age is: race, color, creed, sex, it does not matter.. The stock market is available to everyone. And that's one of the greatest things I love about it is anyone can open a trading account.

Anyone can get started. Share with your friends. Speaking of getting started, check out the SteadyTrade team.. It's a mentorship program where I've devoted the last five years of my life doing 3000 webinars, 3000 okay.

Two a day three a day, some days. Every single trading day never called in sick, never missed a day unless I was like on an airplane.. Basically, if you're a member of the SteadyTrade Team, you know I don't miss unless I'm flying., I wouldn't want to be next to a guy, giving a trading webinar on an airplane.. It's kind of rude.

So anyway check out the SteadyTrade Team. Speaking of no days off. I'm doing YouTube videos when I'm sick. Anyway.

That being said, we're gon na talk about three steps to having a trade plan. And the ultimately, the number one is how much money you're willing to risk. - And this goes into the chart., So you'll hear me say over and over again have a plan have a Risk a risk, a goal, an entry, they are all based on key levels of the chart, but different stocks have different range., And this is one thing that trips up a lot of people seems kind of simple to me, but I see where it does trip people Up is they pick quite frequently too tight of stops on really vulnerable stocks because they don't have their position size calculated, properly. LGVN is today's kind.

A huge runner stock went from a low in the twos and threes all the way up to high of nine.. As of now day's, a long way from over., So you got ta, be able to you, can't be overly sized on stocks.. Listen if you've got a small account. In my opinion, you should not have a 1000 2000 shares of LGVN..
The nice thing about these stocks is even with a couple hundred shares. If you catch a $ 2 or $ 3, that's a very solid day for a small account have realistic, expectations., So calculate your max risk., And that number is a little different for everyone. But listen. I think that, at the end of the day you got ta have a risk that is based on your account size, but it's also a number: that's not going to screw you up mentally.

And that's why it's such a personal question. And there's position size calculators out There, but this is another kind of psychology thing.. I don't think I hear people talk about that. Much is even if whatever that number is say you got a $ 50,000 account.

I mean if you're losing 500 bucks, a trade that is not crippling., But if $ 500, a trade on a stop loss which you're gon na get stopped. It's part of the game. If that screws you up, if that maybe the producer will bleep this out, but if that pisses you off and puts you on tilt the rest of the day or the rest of the week, then that number is too big.. You have to have a number that when you get stopped you're like okay, I lined up the factors I used Tim's worksheets in the trading courses, I stacked everything up.

I took my shot and I took my loss and that's trading.. That's your number., And maybe you have above $ 500,000 account and $ 500 loss still pisses. You off., You got ta determine that number then set it based on the chart size. Your position properly, based on that.

Next thing to know, is a risk to reward ratio.. This is one of the big things that I preach, and I preach, and I preach, is that three to one risk to reward ratio. And when we do that, so basically, the idea behind that would be is going back to LGVN. As an example say, you were trading at high day break at five.

You were risking 450, your goal or I'm sorry, your stop 50 cents, a share.. Let's go back to that $ 500. Stop idea! So in this scenario, if you've got that 50 cents of risk, that means you're gon na be buying a 1000 shares so that if you do get stopped, that your $ 500 loss, let's assume you're good with that you move on.. Now what you have to do is decide.

Can I hit a goal of a buck 50 of upside? That's again, that three to one risk to reward.'Cause, if you're, just risking 50 to make 50 you'll never get ahead., Because you're gon na take losses. You're gon na be in that one step forward, one step back, idea.. The reason we look for three to one is that way. Even if you have a couple of losers and then you have a winner, you're still ahead.

So on a stock again like LBG, and you can see once it breaks by say: that's your buy you're risking 450 within seconds this thing's at seven plus.. So, yes, it's a real-world example, but the kind of when we're looking at these low folds with extreme range, you can reasonably say to yourself. This is the type of trade I could make and have a realistic three to one risk reward. Now, maybe it spikes to 650 immediately, say it slams back and you sell it six, which would be two to one.
At least it has the range and you have a realistic goal in that range. Next thing is always always always - and I will finish on this - you determine your stop and your goal before you enter., And I know you're gon na say that takes time to many Stocks move fast., I don't care okay.. If you can't get to the point where you can write down or type or I prefer, especially if there's newer trades, I want you're writing it down, typing it ,'cause. I want you to look into at that trade plan.

So that's a little tip there. Like back in my early days. I used to put it right on an index card and I would put it in the Function row of my keyboard so that that plan was staring me in the face so that when I started letting my stop slip, that index card was staring at me.. But anyway it doesn't take that long..

I know it seems like a long time, but if you can't commit to that, then I think you're being bit by fomo and you're chasing and you're getting all fired up and you're, probably gon na lose. Determine that risk. Determine that goal determine that entry based on a key level and stick to the plan, stick to the plan and stick to the plan. And then also last thing understand if you're not under the PDT, if you can trade freely, you can re-trade these stocks too..

So I know the PDT kind of screw stuff up, but if you're not under the PDT understand LGVN was a high day break this afternoon, it didn't break yanked hard, it might do it again.. So you can that's why I love these low float highly volatile stocks. They spike they re-spike. You can reenter and again for the third time, if you're, not under the PDT.

These are the best stocks to re-trade and get everything off your watch.. Then, if you are under the PDT, take your one shot a day: you're learning you're growing your account, but don't overtrade.. Because then what happens you put yourself in a bad position. You get locked out of your account and it just is what it is..

So all right, everyone goals, okay, Dollar, stops writing down your trades entries. Exits goals stops based on the chart.. These are all simple things that nobody well we'll say nobody does.. These are all simple, simple, simple things that all losing traders don't do..

They don't take the 30 seconds the minute. The two minutes to do this work. Then they're, the ones that say day trading doesn't work day. Trading is a scam..

Nobody makes money day, trading.'Cause they don't put in the work., Don't be that guy or that girl. All right check out the SteadyTrade Team would love to teach you all these stuff.. I know this is a five seven minute video. We go in-depth every single day drilling these things drilling these things drilling these things, and you won't be that person breaking your plan..
You won't be that person fomoing into trade if you join the SteadyTrade Team. Have a great day, we'll see you next time.

By Stock Chat

where the coffee is hot and so is the chat

14 thoughts on “How to create a trading plan in 3 easy steps”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Me 2 says:

    Ive lost just about everything

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Walter Harris says:

    Cool 😎

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Leader Landscape Inc., says:

    Tim look at APTO news for Monday. It looks very good.

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars name name says:

    gota find something that works more than not, over a long period of time, so I can kinda just be right 40 percent of time, and still be profitbale, I gues need to have a spreadsheet for that, and track a setup, but need alot of samples, but that takes ages. I dunno, also sosmtimes a set up stops working, n gota wait till it works again

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars PQ 7 says:

    I'm playing with a 6% take profit to 2% loss with a lookup table for sizing

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jeremy Webb says:

    Everyone needs to find their style of trading. Took a while to find a style and setup I'm more comfortable trading. Watching stocks to trade has really helped me with defining risk and reward on a chart. Thanks Tim for your commitment and hard work helping traders succeed..

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Pepe Epstein says:

    Report the scammer accounts that have the bot response threads immediately. YouTube needs to start deleting these accounts.

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars name name says:

    got a 2000 dllar acount, so what size should I use

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Maximus Muchimus says:

    Excellent production adaptation!

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Pepe Epstein says:

    Definitely need this. Charting is fun, but without a plan it's all for not . I'm realizing that the only good strategy is the one you come up with on your own. Thank you for sharing your knowledge freely with everyone! You are definitely a blessing to anyone willing to learn.

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Maximus Muchimus says:

    Best of the best! 💪🏻

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Glidewell Craig says:

    <I love the grounded reality of this channel.. TA is all well and good but I find it truly baffling that all major crypto youtubers just look at pure TA and completely ignore the bigger narrative of why BTC is pumping and why the future outlook might not be as rosy as it seems. It's kinda irresponsible to ignore the fact that each ETF launch so far has caused a major dump at the peaks of BTC. We were already on shaky footing with historically low volume and almost pure whale pumps, narrowly avoiding a long-term bear market.This is the worst possible time in history to invest as so many don't back up their crypto assets.More emphasis should be put into day tradiing as it is less affected by the unpredictable nature of the market.I have made over 10.8btc 4rm day tradng with Mike Dan, insights and signals in less than 4weeks, this is one of the best medium to backup your assets incase it goes bearish……

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Matt Hartley says:

    Thank you Tim B!!!!! Needed to hear that again because I don't always do it!!!

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Eric Philpot says:

    1. How much are you willing to risk? TP and SL determined before entry. Calculate your max risk. Don’t overtrade.
    2. Risk to reward ratio 3:1; never 1:1.
    3. Always start with the first point.

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