Options With Ravish

First in our bloodline to see a DJ play the New York Stock Exchange @johnsummit

GTA 5: 7 Million GTA 6: 4.5 Million Pre orders Pre orders

I appreciate his honesty "Personally, I'm just starting to turn a profit now. If you look at the amount I’ve invested over the last 6 years, I'm in the red for now." Would he have invested his money 6 years ago in the S&P500 he would have now more than doubled it! But he's only lost money because he chose to study day trading and technical analysis Both are proven to be bullshit by endless amounts of studies

and there goes my last shred of hope for some of the people on X. Take 5 minutes to learn the only 2 paths to profitability, teaching you everything and showing how to succeed all while proving why you can't BUY profitability? All on a FREE site? NOPE. 0 hope left. Rant below. The ones you trust to teach you won't share the most important lesson you'll ever hear because it proves their course is a scam. It proves how traders actually become profitable. You have nothing to lose by viewing it. It's free. The guide does NOT teach you 1 trading strategy. It teaches you how to LEAN correctly (and for free). This teaches you how to extract value from ALL trading content. Just view it one time and learn the concepts. Videos, books, influencers... they are NOT all useless, but you can't tell when something is helpful or not until you understand the difference between discretionary and systematic trading. It's either automated or it's not, and you need to understand the implications. If you buy anything after this, you've lost. Honestly. You've lost. You haven't been taught these two paths before because it exposes everyone selling a course, so they are incentivized to hide it. Honestly though, they're just so inexperienced at trading that they haven't realized it. It's far worse than them hiding it from you. They themselves don't even understand it. And you are giving them money. I can only put so much in a thread on X. I can't add all the nuance needed for delicate topics like these. Sure, a mentorship where someone spends 30 hours a week with you 1-on-1 is hypothetically great. What do trading mentorships actually look like though? Watch the video on TJR, you're just sitting in a zoom call with 100+ other people while they ramble about the same things they have on YouTube for FREE. THIS imantrading.org/beginners is where all the points are expanded. It's free, and it's shocking how many people seem to not understand that word. "i DoN'T cArE HOW mUcH iT cOsTs, i'M sTiLl nOt BuYiNg It" --- what????? it's zero dollars, I don't even have a payment processor, ffs. Amazing how if I actually sold this for $300, it would be more positively received. But, so many of you are completely blinded to everything because all you've learned about trading is from marketers who only flaunted wealth after selling courses/mentorships. Zero pattern recognition. Trading is possible, but you're not learning from the people who do it successfully. I'm not trying to get sympathy or anything for how much time and effort I've put into this, but honestly.... there's nothing else I can do to try and help some of these people. It's kind of crushing. It's crushing. Especially being told that the exposing videos are useless. Oh well. Can't help everyone, but can help a lot of people. Rant over, sorry.

Just because someone can give something away for free doesn’t mean they should. Take @TheShortBear for example. He’s spent years sharing ideas for free. But the reality is that people tend to value free information less. When you pay for something, you’re far more likely to put in the effort to internalize what someone is teaching and apply it. The other reason he can charge for his knowledge is simple: he’s earned the right to. I don’t show up to a university expecting to be educated for free. I don’t expect my tax attorney to prepare my taxes for free just because he’s wealthy. My electrician owns a multimillion-dollar business—I don’t expect him to work for free either. There’s a strange misconception that once someone becomes successful, they somehow owe everyone else their time, knowledge, and education at no cost. Markets have a way of sorting this out. People with nothing of lasting value to offer—the flash-in-the-pan personalities—eventually disappear. But when someone like Lance or Lukas charges for their knowledge, it’s because there’s genuine demand for what they provide. A reasonable price isn’t just about making money. It’s also a barrier to entry. It filters out the trolls and attracts people who are actually serious about learning.

The S&P 500 averages 10% annually. Real estate averages 57% when you stack appreciation, cash flow, debt paydown, and tax savings on a 20% down rental. Last time I checked 57 beats 10 every time.

@RavishOptions Need help to understand Real World Scenario. Scenario: HOOD 356 days out Cash Secured Put 240 Strike Price Premium Collected 16000 Dollars. Cash Required is today's Hood Price * 100. How does this make sense?