Options to Cashflow retweeted
Fun fact: The 10 Worst Days in the Market are Often Closely Followed by the 10 Best Days.
Options to Cashflow retweeted
I will die on this hill
Income generating portfolio will be my choice of retirement. Without selling shares for cash flow.
Options to Cashflow retweeted
This is ONE of the most important concept in options trading
Learn that concept before you start trading options
Options to Cashflow retweeted
Repeat after me:
THE MARKET DOESN'T CARE HOW HARD YOU WORK
THE MARKET DOESN'T CARE HOW HARD YOU WORK
THE MARKET DOESN'T CARE HOW HARD YOU WORK
The best system I’ve seen fits on the back of a napkin.
Sell puts. Enter on red days. Collect premium.
The market doesn’t pay extra because you backtested for 6 hours.
It pays when the odds are in your favor.
Simple scales.
Options to Cashflow retweeted
A $500k portfolio + the skill of selling options can change your life.
You can easily generate $5k–$10k/month without taking a lot of risk.
That's enough to cover the living expenses of most people.
Options to Cashflow retweeted
Why I take profit early when I sell options.
New sellers ask me this all the time. Why close a trade before it expires? Why not wait for every last dollar?
Let me explain in plain words.
When you sell an option, you get paid up front. That cash is the most you can make on the trade. Then time passes and the option loses value. That is what you want.
Here is the key. The first part of the gain comes fast. The last part comes slowly. When an option has lost 50-70% of its value, most of the reward is already in my pocket. What is left is small. But the risk left is still real. One bad headline can undo weeks of work.
So I often close at a 50-70% profit. Then my cash is free again. I can sell the next trade on the next red day.
Think of a store. Would you rather sell one item at full price in a month, or sell the same item over and over? Faster turns can make the plan feel calmer too. Fewer nights watching a red screen.
There is a cost. You give up the last bit of premium. Sometimes the stock keeps going your way and you leave a little on the table. That is fine. I would rather get paid often than hold out for every dollar.
The rule is simple. Pick your profit target before you sell. Then follow it.
Options have risk. Not financial advice.
You can always join us for free to trade alongside us: whop.com/discover/selling-op…
Options to Cashflow retweeted
Learn to trade stock options and generate weekly cashflow.
An excerpt from my upcoming book, Options to Cashflow. I am looking for 10 candidates who want to review a draft of the book before it is published.
Options to Cashflow retweeted
Selling puts explained for dummies:
You know that house down the street you've been eyeing?
It's listed at $500k...
You'd buy it tomorrow for $400k without thinking twice.
Now imagine the seller walks up to you and hands you $1000 cash just for saying:
"If that house ever drops to $400k I promise to buy it"
Price never drops?
You pocket the $1000 no questions asked.
Price drops to $400k?
You just bought your dream house at a price you already wanted.
And guess what?
You STILL get to keep the original $1000.
Both outcomes are a win.
You either get paid for doing nothing OR you get what you wanted at a discount.
That's selling puts.
You get paid for making promises you were happy to keep anyway.
Options to Cashflow retweeted
One indicator tells me if I'm buying at a discount:
Weekly RSI.
Here's how I read it:
→ RSI 70+: You're buying at a premium. Skip it.
→ RSI 50-60: Fair value. Nothing special.
→ RSI 30-50: The discount zone. Now I'm interested.
→ RSI sits at 50 for weeks, then breaks up: That's the one.
The last one is my favorite.
It's how I caught every big run I've ever had.
A quality name coiled at a discount finally waking up.








