Entry and Execution

You're positioning as attention begins to form, participating briefly, and exiting without hesitation.

There's no room for uncertainty once a trade is taken.

Good entries happen when:

These entries often feel urgent. Hesitation usually means missing the opportunity.

Scalp entries aren't about perfect levels. They're about:

Waiting for confirmation often results in late entries. Speed creates the edge.

Scalpers often enter when:

The window is short. If the move is obvious, you're likely late.

Sizing must be smaller and tighter than narrative holds.

Large size increases hesitation. Small size enables clean execution.

For more on sizing, see Taking an Entry.

Once you enter:

Scalps aren't debates. They're decisions.

Common mistakes that turn scalps into gambling:

Execution defines success in scalping.

Good entries are early, decisive, and sized correctly. If the process feels stressful or chaotic, something is misaligned.

Scalping rewards clarity. If you hesitate, reduce size or step back.