Pips Lab 2.0

Pass Your Prop Firm Challenge by Cutting Overtrading and Only Taking Clean A-Setups. A mechanical, pre-recorded system that helps forex trad...
Livorno, IT
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shadow Profile picture@lordtine710Β·Jun 1

πŸš€ Stop Guessing. Start Winning.

Tired of watching everyone else cash in while you're stuck on the sidelines? This course is the shortcut I wish I had when I started.

What you're getting: πŸ”“ Full Pre-Recorded Pips Lab 2.0 Course β€” watch anytime, learn at your pace πŸ—ΊοΈ Roadmap & Playbook β€” the exact step-by-step I use to attack the markets πŸŽ₯ 30-Day FREE Trial of Live Trading Sessions β€” trade alongside me in real time πŸ† Prop Firm Evaluation Survival System β€” pass challenges without blowing accounts πŸ’¬ Private Community Chat β€” network with funded traders and serious students πŸ“ž Direct Support β€” never feel stuck or alone on your journey

Who this is for:

Beginners who want a clear roadmap instead of random YouTube videos

Hustlers ready to stop "researching" and start doing

Anyone tired of overpriced gurus selling recycled info

Why now? Every day you wait is money left on the table. The people winning right now started exactly where you are β€” they just took action.

πŸ’Έ One-time payment. No subscriptions. No BS.


Spots and price won't stay this low forever.

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shadow Profile picture@lordtine710Β·May 17

The 3-Trade Rule That Changed How I Approach Prop Firm Evaluations

Most traders fail prop firm evaluations in the first 3 days.


Not because they can't trade. Because they trade too much.


I tracked my own evaluations over 14 months. Here's what I found:


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The Pattern


Failed evaluations: Average 6.2 trades per day. Win rate didn't matter β€” the account bled from overexposure, commissions, and revenge entries after the first loss.


Passed evaluations: Average 1.4 trades per day. Sometimes zero. The account survived long enough for the edge to play out.


The difference wasn't skill. It was volume.


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The 3-Trade Rule


Before every session, I set a hard cap: 3 trades maximum. Not 3 good trades. Not 3 trades unless I see more setups. Three. Done.


Here's what it forces you to do:


  • Filter aggressively. When you only get 3 bullets, you stop shooting at everything that moves. You wait for the setup that actually matches your criteria.

  • Skip the first hour. Most of my overtrading happened in the first 60 minutes β€” reacting to noise, chasing the open. With a 3-trade cap, wasting one on an impulse entry costs you 33% of your day.

  • Walk away after a loss. If trade 1 loses and you have 2 left, you're not revenge trading. You're recalibrating. The cap makes "step away" the default, not the exception.


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What Actually Happens


Week 1 feels brutal. You'll watch setups you "would have taken" play out without you. Some will win. You'll feel like you're leaving money on the table.


But check your account balance at the end of the week. It's still intact. That's the point.


The evaluation isn't a trading competition. It's a survival test. The firm wants to see that you can manage risk over 30 days, not that you can scalp 15 times on a Tuesday.


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The Uncomfortable Truth


If you can't pass an evaluation taking 1-3 trades per day, you don't have an edge β€” you have activity. And prop firms aren't funding activity.


Cut the volume. Protect the account. Let the edge work.


That's the whole game.