[00:03] to buy it at where you're going to put your stop loss. And then just watch how many times the market goes to your order. I get it. And especially in the beginning as a trader, getting whipped out of positions is frustrating. You
[00:15] cents, and then it rips in your direction. We've all been there. But advice like just enter where you should be getting stopped out can be dangerous if misunderstood. Because your stop should be placed where you are wrong in
[00:28] the trade. It should be the level where the setup breaks, where the structure changes, where the trade no longer makes sense. So if you're entering exactly where you should be stopping out, in theory, you're entering when the trade
[00:42] may no longer even be valid. That's backwards. Now, the better approach is first to identify where you're wrong. Then, work backwards and look for a disciplined, precise entry as close to that level as possible while the setup
[00:57] still remains intact. Like entering on a higher lows within an uptrend instead of chasing new highs. Why? Because that gives you clear risk. It gives you better reward relative to risk, and it keeps you entering while the trade still
[01:11] makes sense. Don't build your strategy around avoiding stop outs, all right? Build it around smart entries, proper structure, and knowing exactly where structure, and knowing exactly where you're wrong.