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The biggest mistake at the start is trying to learn 15 different styles at once. Thats usually why newer traders end up confused before they'v eeven taken enough trades to understand one approach properly. Id focus less on finding the best setup and more on finding something simple that you can actually execute consistantly. One market, one session, one basic setup, fixed risk. Open a sim account and just focus on repeating the same process over and over before worrying about making money. Most people dont fail because they picked the wrong strategy, they fail because theres too much noise and no repeatable process underneath it.

pick one setup.paper trade it until you are consistent.risk small.real money only after you are profitable.discipline beats more strategies

Take "burn money" which means money where it doesn't matter at all if you lose it, in fact count it as a business investment, and start trading. There's no better teacher than experience and the only method that's gonna end up working is the one you feel comfortable with.

No one has all the answers, especially me, but I've tried to come up with something to help anyone out that is looking to get into trading or has started out and needs a path to follow. I'm not selling anything, I'm just a guy been in the game for over 10 years, from the Carolinas, USA that absolutely loves trading and wants to help anyone who wants to help themselves in the tough world of trading. https://www.reddit.com/u/realmomentumtrader/s/b79cfGoHyV

Hi, I’m a trader and I offer 1-on-1 mentoring/coaching sessions. My main focus is prop firm trading. I trade Forex, specifically gold. I teach price action that can be applied to any chart, with a strong focus on risk management and quality-over-quantity setups. +7 years of experience

Pick one strategy and stick to learning it. Use paper trading and backtesting to make sure you have the strategy dialled and can spot it reliably in the markets. Now comes the tricky part, mastering self regulation and risk management. Trading is 100% a game of capital preservation and not a game of "biggest P&L". Go into the live market with a micro account, maybe $20-$100, and feel what trading pressure feels like when you risk real money. You can also use free comp trading apps like [trade arena](https://apps.apple.com/au/app/trade-arena/id6758372981) to replicate market pressure and train your psychology consistently. Their breakdowns can also be helpful if you are starting out. Both techniques helped me significantly with my trading journey. Then just scale up or go into prop firms. That's the best advice I can give. Best of luck!

The hardest part at the beginning is usually not lack of information, it’s having too much of it. Most new traders jump between indicators, strategies, and markets every week, then never get enough reps with one thing to know if it actually works.

Start with a prop firm and trade index futures. I trade through take profit trader and I trade MES. Prop firms limit your risk to losing only your eval fee, give you access to really good leverage, but force you to trade small/ consistent/ base hits which is really good habits. I would steer clear of small caps/ pennies. I tried longing and shorting breaking news pops. I actually had better more consistent results shorting the pops, but ultimately blew all my small accounts trying to trade small caps. Too many decisions to make in small cap world. It’s nice waking up everyday and trading only 1 index.

Six months of YouTube is good, but YouTube teaches you the menu, not how to cook. The gap between knowing what an order block is and actually executing on one in real time is huge. Three things I'd do before risking real money: Open a sim account on the platform you'll actually use (not a YouTube demo, your real platform with real fees simulated) and trade it for at least a month. Track every single trade in a journal. Entry, stop, target, position size, reason, and emotion at entry. The emotion column is the one that teaches you the most. Pick ONE setup. Not five. One. Trade only that setup for 100 trades and measure the win rate. If it's not at least 40% with a 1.5R average, the setup or your execution is broken. Fix it before moving on. Cap your position size at 0.5% risk per trade for the first 6 months of live trading. Not 1%, not 2%. Half a percent. You will be wrong way more than you expect, and the goal of year one is to not blow up, not to make money. What asset class are you looking at? The advice changes a bit between forex, futures, crypto and stocks.

Start trading on the daily timeframe. You can zoom in to optimise your entry but day trading isn’t for you yet. And I do know you won’t listen :)