Acha Etiendem

  Hello hello! welcome to my little world/ecosystem where you can get an appreciation of what goes on in my mind. I had to write about this topic of value in the manosphere because I'm a man or at least a male. I think this write-up might end up raising more questions than me stamping my definition on the subject matter. However, I will put them out in such a way that I end up conveying my message. I will like to say, I don't think a high-value man is necessarily a man of value. That's because person A and person B need a reference frame to use in order to call something valuable or define an act as valuable. Nonetheless, we can all agree on some objective value such as you could provide some high value to society by way of business, entertainment, or invention but treat your subordinates without respect or fail to be a worthy family man. So I will personally believe for a man to be a HVM and a man of value at the same time, he must tick all the boxes. Anyways, let's ge...

Hey hey! here we're again after a while. Only read this if you're into investing, day trading, or just interested in financial markets. That being said, let's dive right in. I recently came across a social media post by Alan Edward (author of "The Blueprint to Trading Psychology") outlining two ways to change your trading game for the better. He listed two points; 1) Not following your trading plan. 2) Not Managing Risk. I'm going to be speaking now based on experience for it is said that experience is the best teacher. The only reason I think I have earned the right to speak on this aspect of consistent profitability is because of my 3 years of experience. After going through tonnes of videos, courses, webinars, articles, and books, I must say I agree with Aland E. Never for once has anyone sat down and really try to drill down the importance of those 2 points. Those two points encompass what is generally known as trading psychology. For the typical trading j...