You gave the stock time after it consolidated in the $3.50s, hoping it would reclaim $3.76 and continue higher. When it failed to push and started showing weakness, you exited at your entry price to avoid giving back any gains. After selling, it spiked again toward $3.47–$3.50, which was frustrating. You chose not to chase it back in. You noted this as a good example of cutting losses quickly, but you wished you had taken profits earlier when it was up over $100.

Your Thoughts You took the trade even though you weren’t really feeling it that day. Your mental energy was low and you had told yourself earlier not to trade. You forced the trade because it looked like a multi-day runner at 52-week highs and was holding highs. When it slammed, you sold quickly to avoid turning a small loss into a much bigger one.

Had FOMO HERE Glad I took profits but wish I was still in that’s what Tim’s said better to be wishing you were in then wishing to have been out ENTERD I A*H AFTER HOURS

Trade Psychology Moment: I’m a bit upset seeing how far QUCY ran after I sold. I know I can’t really be mad because I took profits and didn’t turn a green trade red. I’m building good habits by locking in gains when continuation slowed. The afternoon consolidation made me nervous, so I chose to protect capital rather than risk giving it all back.

I entered QUCY with a GTC trigger order at $0.66. I added to my position at $0.77 when it ran up. While on the phone, I accidentally sold at $0.823. Because I had a similar experience recently where I didn’t re-enter and missed a big move, I decided this time to trust the process and re-bought at the same price. The stock spiked higher, reaching a high of day around $1.90. However, it had a hard pullback, so I sold the full 922 shares at $0.76 to protect profits.

Entry comments: I wasn’t planning to trade today, but TDIC caught my attention because it formed support around the morning resistance level. I entered at $4.44 using a trigger order. The stock spiked up strongly with two big green candles. My conservative take-profit level was $2.60, but when it broke below that level, I sold at $6.24 to lock in profits.

Exit comments: Trade Psychology Moment: I’m a bit upset looking at how far TDIC ran after I sold. I know I can’t really be mad because I took profits and protected my gains. I’m building good habits by not giving back winners. I stayed focused and did what I felt was right at the time. The afternoon consolidation made me nervous, so I locked it in.

Entry comments: Trade Review: Before entering, I put on a video lesson. I used a Good-Til-Canceled trigger order at $2.35 because I usually don’t want to sit and watch the chart — my emotions get wacky. Using a trigger order helps me stay calm.

Exit comments: Once I’m in the trade, I can think more clearly instead of getting overly excited that something is happening. The morning resistance turned into support around $1.30, the stock ran to a high of $2.74, and I sold at $2.52 when it broke below my conservative take-profit level of $2.60.

THE ARROWS IS THE ENTRY FOER THIS TRADE : Trade Review: I re-entered looking for a red candle reclaim but the stock didn’t perform. It faded, so I sold at $0.63.

Trade Review: I entered because it was holding Friday’s resistance as new support and looked like a potential Day 2 continuation. I was considering holding overnight but sold early. Because i didn't see any activity, and looked like it would slowly die

This was an Oracle play with a signal at $1.21. I entered at $1.45 with stop at $1.36 and target $1.65. It didn’t show much movement so I sold quickly at $1.46 for a small profit. Right after I sold, it made a new high at $1.56.