Write a one-page plan that decides market, session, setup, risk, exits and review in advance; define an edge with objective criteria; add execution rules; keep a journal that actually changes behaviour; and iterate the plan on evidence, not mood.
Module 1: Why a written plan
The difference between a plan and a wish, the six decisions a plan makes in advance, the one-page format, and three worked examples.
Module 2: Defining your edge
A setup written in objective criteria, a market-conditions filter, explicit invalidation, and how many trades you need before you can trust any number.
Module 3: Execution rules
Pre-market routine, order-entry checklist, scaling and stop management, and the circuit breakers that stop a bad day from becoming a bad month.
Module 4: Journaling that changes behaviour
The fields that matter, screenshots, a weekly review template, monthly statistics, and using the journal template and the public journals forum.
Module 5: Iterating the plan
When a rule may change, testing one variable at a time, plan versioning, the quarterly review, red flags that the edge is gone, and a plan evolving over three months.
Educational content, not financial advice.