Who's teaching you
Four years in, and still obsessed with why price moves.
I came out of high school with two years of college already finished. I'm the same age as a lot of
the people I teach, and on paper I'd technically have graduated by now — that's how set I was on the
path I was originally taking.
Trading became the longer project. Four years of continuously tightening what I do: finding cleaner
entries, holding for higher risk-to-reward, and getting better at anticipating the scenarios the
market is most likely to choose. Not predicting every move — nobody does that. Understanding the
likely paths well enough to be positioned when one of them plays out, and to be wrong cheaply when
it doesn't.
I've been consistently profitable for three of those four years, and I take
payouts every month. I say that plainly because you should know what you're buying from
someone — and equally plainly: it's my record, not a promise about yours. Most people who try
this lose money, and no framework changes that for someone who won't manage risk.
"I'm genuinely obsessed with understanding why the market moves."
I'm not here to hype you up with fake signals or flex paper trades. I'll be wrong sometimes;
the market isn't perfect either. What I can give you is a complete framework, real reasoning,
and the discipline side that most people skip — because the hardest part of trading was never the charts.
Proof See the payouts
Payout confirmations from Topstep, straight from my inbox, oldest first.
The dates and amounts are untouched.
Every payout, in order
These are my personal results over the period shown. They are not a
projection of what any student will make. Most people who try trading lose money.
Primary marketNasdaq futures
Also watchedES · YM for correlation & divergence
Track recordConsistently profitable 3+ yrs, monthly payouts
Students taught60 and counting
Live classesWednesday & Sunday, 8:00 PM ET
Morning analysis9:00 AM ET daily, recorded
Class lengthTypically 1–1.5 hours
Where it runsDiscord · recordings kept
The analysis and signals exist so you can compare your read against mine. The goal is that you
eventually find the answer yourself — not that you stay dependent on calls.