Greed rarely feels like greed. It feels like conviction. It feels like you finally see it clearly, and one more contract is the obvious call. Then the target moves, the stop widens, the trade re-enters, and Friday erases weekly profits.

This is a 10-day worksheet built to interrupt the moment before the rule gets rewritten.

Four practices

1. The Pre-Mortem. Before extending a target or sizing up, write what it looks like when it goes wrong. Loss aversion returns the moment you make the loss real on paper.

2. The Cost of More. Add up the dollars greed has cost you in recent sessions. Your giveback, in one line.

3. The Rule Contract. Write your complete exit plan in when-then format before entry. Decisions made calmly are the ones that hold.

4. The Mental Accounting Reset. Treat the profit in front of you like real money, not house money. It changes what you will risk with it.

Time
Thirty minutes to read the Briefing, ninety seconds a day for ten days, one ten-minute review.

Why 10 days
Greed is a behavior interrupt, not identity work. Ten sessions is enough to see the pattern, name the voice, and put a rule between them.

What this is not
Not a promise you will never take a greedy trade again. What changes is what greed has to get past. It now meets a pre-committed rule, a written cost, and a body signal you have learned to read.

More is not a strategy. Once you have felt greed lose to a written rule, the feeling stops being trustworthy.