Personal coaching for investors and traders — long-term investing, fundamental research, and intraday strategy, taught with real accountability.
I started day trading three years ago, after a friend introduced me to it. He moved on. I got hooked — more than any of us.
The turning point was passing a funded account on Topstep, which granted me access to $50,000 in trading capital. Real money on the line forces a different level of seriousness. It made me want to understand everything — not just price action, but how the rest of the market actually works.
That curiosity pulled me into basic investing first. I picked it up fast with mock money, and I've consistently made profits in those paper portfolios — learning the rhythm of dollar-cost averaging into ETFs and indexes before risking real capital on those ideas.
From there I went deeper. I started studying Warren Buffett and other value investors on YouTube — learning how to evaluate the intrinsic value of a company versus what the market is charging for it. That research turned into deep dives on individual stocks, mostly in tech and AI companies, looking for businesses I believed were trading below what they were actually worth.
Three years in, that's where I sit: a day trader by origin, an investor by discipline, a researcher by obsession.
Building wealth and finding edge aren't the same thing. The first pillar is for patient capital. The second is for sharp pencils and patient research. The third is for short windows and tight risk.
Most wealth isn't built by being clever — it's built by being consistent. The simplest, most reliable way to participate in the market's long-term return is to buy broad-based index ETFs and keep buying them, regardless of where the headlines say the market is going.
The mechanism is dollar-cost averaging: fixed contributions at fixed intervals, weekly or monthly, into instruments like SPY, QQQ, or a total-market fund. When prices fall you get more shares. When prices rise you get fewer. Over years and decades, that mechanical buying smooths volatility into compounding.
The other half is diversification — spreading capital across uncorrelated assets so no single position can break the portfolio. Stocks, bonds, international exposure, alternatives. The goal isn't to maximize return on any one day. It's to optimize the risk-to-reward ratio over a lifetime.
Beyond the index, there's the work of finding individual companies trading for less than they're worth. The premise is simple: a stock's price and a business's value are not the same thing. Markets misprice things — sometimes for weeks, sometimes for years.
The job is to estimate a company's intrinsic value — what its future cash flows are actually worth today — and compare it to the price the market is offering. Earnings, margins, growth, debt, competitive position, management quality. Each piece tightens the estimate. When the gap between value and price is wide enough, the position becomes worth taking.
This isn't about predicting the future. It's about known risks priced into the present. The returns come from doing the work most people won't — reading filings, building models, holding through noise — and being right enough of the time to overcome the times you aren't.
The third lens is the sharpest, and the most dangerous. Day trading is intraday analysis of price action — reading order flow, liquidity, and structure in real time to identify short windows where the odds tilt enough to justify a position.
The framework here is a tweaked methodology of Inner Circle Trader (ICT) — liquidity sweeps, fair value gaps, order blocks, time-of-day bias — adapted through live testing and funded-account work. Trades open and close inside a single session. Stops are pre-defined. Position sizing is rule-based, not conviction-based.
This is the highest-return, highest-risk pillar. The math demands discipline: small losses, larger wins, and the ability to walk away on a flat day. Most who try it lose money. The ones who don't are the ones who treat it as a craft with rules, not a game with vibes.
A coaching program for people who want to build real wealth through investing — from index basics to evaluating individual stocks. Apply for an intro call.
A coaching program built on the ICT framework I used to pass a Topstep funded account. One-on-one chart reviews, journal feedback, real accountability.
A personal coaching program for people who want to build long-term wealth through investing — taught from someone who actually does the work. Mock portfolios, real research, and a process you'll be able to repeat on your own.
Why dollar-cost averaging works, how compounding actually builds wealth, and what diversification means in practice. Boring on paper, powerful in real life.
How to evaluate a business — earnings, margins, growth, debt, competitive position. Reading 10-Ks without being intimidated. Spotting red flags before the market does.
The actual mechanics of figuring out what a company is worth — DCF basics, comparable analysis, and the margin-of-safety mindset Warren Buffett built a career on.
By the end you'll have a written investment thesis, a paper portfolio built around your real goals, and a process for evaluating any stock you encounter going forward.
Thanks. I'll review it personally and get back to you within 3–5 days to set up an intro call.
A coaching program for traders who want to skip the years of guessing. Built on the same ICT-based framework I used to pass a $50K funded account on Topstep — taught one-on-one, with real feedback on your charts, your journal, and your habits.
Liquidity sweeps, fair value gaps, order blocks, time-of-day bias — the actual mechanics, taught with annotated charts, not vague YouTube generalities.
The single most useful skill in retail day trading. Rule by rule: drawdown discipline, consistency requirements, what to do on a green day, what to do on a red one.
Position sizing, stop placement, max-loss days, and the psychology of staying flat when there's no setup. The math that turns retail traders into survivors.
I review your trade logs, your charts, your reasoning. The difference between studying alone and being coached is having someone who's done it tell you when you're wrong.
Thanks. I review every trader application personally — you'll hear back within 3–5 days to set up an intro call.