@lilymemsx: #nailinspi #coolgirl #pinterest #fypシ゚viral #inspo

lily 🧘‍♀️

Open In TikTok:

Region: US

Sunday 30 August 2026 04:29:48 GMT

94799

6967

3

225

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

zoeylangheim :

Never delete this

2026-10-07 01:33:34

1

b a l a n g a :

finally smth cool

2026-09-08 16:50:59

3

bobik :

😂😂😂

2026-09-08 10:05:26

0

To see more videos from user @lilymemsx, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

En vadrouille pour découvrir vos talents en foot (et vous gâter 🤪) Si tu veux gagner des cadeaux en étant sur les réseaux sociaux, télécharge Treez !

En vadrouille pour découvrir vos talents en foot (et vous gâter 🤪) Si tu veux gagner des cadeaux en étant sur les réseaux sociaux, télécharge Treez !

You can tell how mad Val was from his post. #dancingwiththestars #finale#val #carieanninaba

You can tell how mad Val was from his post. #dancingwiththestars #finale#val #carieanninaba

1. Never chased a stock after it already ran. The setup that made this trade wasn’t something I randomly jumped into because I saw a big green candle and got FOMO. I’d been watching it for weeks, waiting for the conditions I wanted to finally line up. If I missed it, I missed it. I’d rather miss a winner than chase something after the opportunity is already gone. 2. Sized up hard when the setup actually confirmed itself. I don’t believe every trade deserves the same amount of capital. Most setups are average, and I treat them that way. But when I’ve waited patiently, everything lines up and I have real conviction behind the trade, I’m willing to put more behind it. Small positions don’t move an account, so when my setup was finally there, I didn’t hesitate. 3. Funded the position with money I’d already made. I wasn’t constantly reaching into my bank account to fund bigger trades. I’d been stacking profits from previous trades and keeping that capital ready for an opportunity like this. That meant when the setup finally came, I already had ammunition sitting there waiting to be deployed. 4. Had my price targets set BEFORE I entered. I knew where I wanted to start taking money off the table before there was any money on the table. That matters because once you’re up big, your brain starts doing stupid things. Having the plan beforehand meant I wasn’t making emotional decisions in the middle of the move. 5. Refused to take profit the second it turned green. This is where I used to mess up constantly. You finally get a winner, see a decent profit and immediately want to lock it in before it disappears. But if the original thesis is still intact, taking everything off just because you’re green can destroy the upside you waited weeks for. 6. Ignored the daily noise and stayed focused on the bigger setup. There were red candles along the way, but one ugly day didn’t suddenly invalidate everything I saw when I entered. I cared about whether the actual thesis had changed, not whether the position happened to be red that afternoon. 7. Sold half once the trade had made a meaningful move and let the rest run. That gave me a way to lock in part of the gain without completely destroying my upside. From there, I could let the remaining position work instead of constantly wondering whether I should sell everything. #trading

1. Never chased a stock after it already ran. The setup that made this trade wasn’t something I randomly jumped into because I saw a big green candle and got FOMO. I’d been watching it for weeks, waiting for the conditions I wanted to finally line up. If I missed it, I missed it. I’d rather miss a winner than chase something after the opportunity is already gone. 2. Sized up hard when the setup actually confirmed itself. I don’t believe every trade deserves the same amount of capital. Most setups are average, and I treat them that way. But when I’ve waited patiently, everything lines up and I have real conviction behind the trade, I’m willing to put more behind it. Small positions don’t move an account, so when my setup was finally there, I didn’t hesitate. 3. Funded the position with money I’d already made. I wasn’t constantly reaching into my bank account to fund bigger trades. I’d been stacking profits from previous trades and keeping that capital ready for an opportunity like this. That meant when the setup finally came, I already had ammunition sitting there waiting to be deployed. 4. Had my price targets set BEFORE I entered. I knew where I wanted to start taking money off the table before there was any money on the table. That matters because once you’re up big, your brain starts doing stupid things. Having the plan beforehand meant I wasn’t making emotional decisions in the middle of the move. 5. Refused to take profit the second it turned green. This is where I used to mess up constantly. You finally get a winner, see a decent profit and immediately want to lock it in before it disappears. But if the original thesis is still intact, taking everything off just because you’re green can destroy the upside you waited weeks for. 6. Ignored the daily noise and stayed focused on the bigger setup. There were red candles along the way, but one ugly day didn’t suddenly invalidate everything I saw when I entered. I cared about whether the actual thesis had changed, not whether the position happened to be red that afternoon. 7. Sold half once the trade had made a meaningful move and let the rest run. That gave me a way to lock in part of the gain without completely destroying my upside. From there, I could let the remaining position work instead of constantly wondering whether I should sell everything. #trading

El último baile de Leo 🩵 #messi #argentina #leomessi #spyders

El último baile de Leo 🩵 #messi #argentina #leomessi #spyders

airplane mode ✨ #neymar #edit #fishhxz

airplane mode ✨ #neymar #edit #fishhxz

About

Robot
API

Legal

Privacy Policy