Saw a potential breakout play here on my scanner close to the close of the day. Thought it could potentially be an after hours runner, but after the breakout the momentum fizzled out similar to MSGM, so I exited this position as well. Price could potentially bounce off the VWAP, but I didn't want to wait and see while losing more money.

Saw some nice consolidation around the 5.0 level, so I set a stop limit at 5.0 and got filled at 4.99. I saw some bullish action and thought it would move more, but once I noticed the momentum just fizzled out, I closed my position early at 4.774 before my stop. Looks like price could still potentially bounce off the VWAP, but I'm not waiting for it and losing more money.

This would have been a nice 1:3 win, but instead of closing I decided to move up my stop to lock in profits and see if price would continue to run; it didn't. I think for now I should just target 1:3 and once that become consistent, then I can experiment more with leaving runners going. Or wait until I have large enough positions to close a percentage at 1:3 and leave the rest to run if/when price does continue to run. Consistency will be key for now. Can't be getting greedy looking for runners.

I'm finding that I consistently either give my trades too much space for my stops, or too little. I definitely need to figure out some rules around placing stops better so that they have enough room to breathe, but not so much to make my 1:3 targets still reasonable.

I saw price was consolidating for a while, then I saw a smaller consolidation area and decided to trade the breakout with a stop below the smaller consolidation zone. I had an alert set for a 1:3 target, but had some stuff at work come up and wasn't looking at my phone. By the time I got done and closed my trade, I exited for a smaller win than planned, but a win none-the-less

I saw price starting to bounce, so I entered at 7 thinking that it could bounce higher. I put a stop loss around 6.85 thinking that price would just continue higher, but the stop got hit pretty quick. Later on it looks like price actually started going bullish 4 pips below the previous swing low at 6.8, so maybe I'm using too tight of a stop and should instead use swing lows with a 5 pip Stop buffer.

I thought I saw a little demand zone around 1.2. I jumped the gun and entered before price actually got into the zone and then waited almost through the whole zone before cutting the loss. I thought since I saw volume on the candle I got in on that more bullish price action would follow, but I never saw it and held too long now that I'm looking at it in hindsight

Saw some consolidation around the 10.50 range with a wick breakout. Got in around 10.60, but once it got to the after hours, I decided to exit when I saw an inverted pinbar with some volume. After hours I'm not going to be around my computer looking at the screen and Webull doesn't allow for stops to work after hours, which sucks. I really wish I could just set a stop and profit target and have them trigger during extended hours, but that doesn't seem to be a thing for stock brokers, sadly.

I was too stubborn on this ticker today. I kept thinking, "It's an Oracle signal, it should work!" instead of just listening to my own judgement of, "This ticker hasn't been responding in the way I want it to, this is a dud ticker for today." I thought there was a good bounce from the 0.55 level, but it ended up fizzling out and failing to gain bullish momentum _again_.

Clearly a glutton for punishment today thinking, "It was an oracle signal, these have supposedly been crushing it lately, my entry has just been bad, it'll bounce". Nope, it was just a #7 from the framework. No #5, basically straight to #7. Lesson learned though, if the Oracle gives a signal and it results in me spending more capital than my current rule for a position size, I won't trade it. Even if the signals have been "crushing it" lately.