I’ve taken some time to cool off, and this period of silence has been a wake-up call for me. It’s clear that I need to find new ways to avoid being a target.
Whenever I step away, I use that time to develop a stronger mindset—one that helps me adapt, refine, and move strategically. Lately, I’ve realized that I’m attracting too much attention, and that exposure is not always beneficial.
The Lesson from the Red Car: How Visibility Can Make You a Target
I’m reminded of something from my early 20s, when I bought my first car—a red one. I’ll never forget what someone told me back then:
“You’ll be a target on the highway.”
I asked why, and he explained:
“Because red is an attractive color. It stands out from a distance, and highway patrol will spot you before any other car.”
That same principle applies to my presence when submitting trading ideas—I give too much feedback, I engage too deeply, and that raises red flags. Just like the red car on the highway attracts unwanted attention, my approach has unintentionally made me a target.
Shifting to a Low-Profile Trading Strategy
Now, I’m actively working on trading under the radar—low-profile, high-impact.
I’m here for one purpose: to help us win trades. But the reality is, not everyone wants that. There are always going to be those who oppose progress, and if I don’t manage my visibility properly, I’ll keep attracting the kind of attention that creates unnecessary roadblocks.
At the end of the day, if we attract the wrong attention, we all lose.
Protecting My Presence & Avoiding Unnecessary Risk
I can’t expose myself to every trader out there—especially those who are younger, inexperienced, or quick to oppose ideas. Many traders make mistakes, some intentionally challenge or argue against my insights, and engaging with that only increases my risk against smart money movements. While I’m still in the loop of diving deeper into the darkest depths of the web for more insights. Just this will expose manipulation.
I can’t afford to put myself in a situation where a simple dispute or misunderstanding results in a ban for months or even years. That’s not a risk I’m willing to take.
How I’ll Be Operating Moving Forward
• TradingView will receive only basic information.
• Visit my public profile by using your web browser to find some content about what’s in the process.
• I’ll be limiting my responses to avoid unnecessary scrutiny.
• Some of you will ask questions, but I may not be able to answer them openly—because doing so could put me in violation.
I understand that this might be a shift from how I’ve operated in the past, but it’s a necessary adjustment. I have to play smarter, stay ahead, and ensure that I’m here for the long run.
At the end of the day, it’s not about being seen—it’s about winning.