Receive a Free Investment Course

The idea came about when I stumbled across forex platforms by accident, this was at a time when I had years of experience in the stock market, which was often too one-sided and slow for me.

No matter what kind of business you run, the first goal is always the same: finding a way to
make your first profit. Once you succeed a few times, the next step is to repeat that
success consistently.My trading strategy is built around recognizing and using repetitive
patterns that appear across different timeframes in the markets—whether it’s currencies,
stocks, commodities, or indices. These patterns tend to show up across all instruments,
allowing for a consistent approach to trading.
At the link below, you can see an overview of the pattern I use to enter positions in gold

I won’t pretend I’ve always had it under control—because I haven’t :) But over time, I’ve
learned some simple yet powerful ways to manage stress in forex trading.
These days, I have no issues with stress or health. But there was a period when things
spiraled out of control. Stress took a serious toll on my well-being, I lost a lot of money,
and I had to rebuild—from scratch. Not just my trading, but my life. I had to stop focusing
on currencies and start focusing on my own health.
Here’s some advice from someone who’s been through it:
• Prioritize your health over your portfolio. Pay attention to early signs of stress—
unusual physical symptoms, fatigue, or emotional burnout. Listen to your body.
Listen to your heart.
• Trade with smaller volumes. Keeping your position sizes small relative to your
portfolio can significantly reduce stress and help you think more clearly.
• Keep perspective. Trading can be a passion, a profession, and a source of income
—but it’s not your entire life.
• Practice self-care. Meditation, deep breathing, or any form of relaxation can help
reset your nervous system.
• Expand your perspective. Money can bring freedom and satisfaction, but true
happiness doesn’t come from numbers on a screen. It comes from within.

My first trades were stock purchases back around 1995—believe it or not, I was just 13
years old at the time. As the markets evolved in the early 2000s, platforms like XTB and
Saxo Bank began to emerge. With the rise of the internet, it became easier and more
accessible to find and work with forex brokers.
I’ve always been on the lookout for ways to make money, and forex felt like the next
natural step. The market had fascinated me for as long as I could remember. Eventually, I
began trading more seriously, funding my first few $1,000 accounts and approaching the
markets with a realistic mindset and disciplined strategy.

Some advice for beginners:
• Find a mentor or a reputable place to learn from.
• Don’t expect to turn $1,000 into a million overnight—realistic goals matter.
• Trading is all about managing and limiting losses. In the beginning, it’s okay to set
wider stop losses as you learn how to adjust them based on changing market
conditions.
• Focus on identifying recurring patterns on the chart instead of reacting to every new
market situation.
• Learn to relax and keep perspective—know what truly matters in life beyond
trading.

Don’t lose capital. However, I’d like to mention that in the beginning it’s practically
unavoidable. After months or years, though, you’ll learn how to secure your position so that
for example, on a 30-minute chart, your trades rarely lose more than a few pips

The toughest period of my life was when I worked at a trading house in Warsaw. Trading
there felt dull and extremely challenging. Stress consumed me every day. The job
demanded around 10 hours a day in front of a computer, and the management was,
frankly, hopeless. But the hardest part was the weight I put on myself—setting big,
ambitious goals both in trading and in life.
One day, in the middle of a workday, I just left and barely made it home. I was 26 years
old, and it was 2008. For weeks, I could hardly walk at all. The stress had caused serious
back problems, and it took me over two years of rehabilitation to recover.
Today, thanks to that experience, I can share what it really takes to build success in
business, how to heal yourself, and how to move forward—step by step.

In the story I shared earlier about the hardest times in my life, those were moments when I
had to completely re-evaluate what really matters. When you can’t walk for months or feel
like you’re slowly losing your life, you realize trading shouldn’t control your stress—it’s not
as important as you once thought.
That shift in perspective lets you approach the market and money more objectively, without
being overwhelmed by emotion. And that’s when the real trading begins.