@anjanrai601: #chitwan_muser🇳🇵fypシ❤️ #fitneslover💪

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Sunday 08 November 2026 10:16:45 GMT
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Early on, I wondered whether selling options was worth my effort. I thought I’d made only $100+ that month. When I added everything up, it was actually $300+. I was judging whether to continue based on an estimate. It took me a few months to realise I needed to track my trades properly. Looking back, I’m glad I checked the numbers before giving up. Over the past six years, my realised options profit has averaged around S$5,000 a month. That’s an average across the period, not what I make every month, and it excludes gains or losses on the shares themselves. If I’d stopped back then, I might never have reached this point. The log didn’t create those profits. It helped me see my results clearly enough to keep going. Now, I record the premium received, fees and what I pay to close a position, where applicable. Collecting a premium and keeping it are two different things. When I was learning and building my system, I also recorded why I entered each trade. That gave me something to review beyond the final number. Was the decision sensible? Did I follow my process? What could I learn? Knowing my net options results is also useful when I consider a covered call below my share purchase price. I can see how much premium I’ve actually kept, rather than relying on memory. But I still need to account for any gain or loss on the shares. An options log alone doesn’t tell me my total portfolio return. The lesson isn’t that tracking will reveal more profit. Sometimes it will reveal less than you thought. Either way, you’re making decisions with better information. Save the checklist on the last slide and use it after your next trade. TRACK IT. THEN JUDGE IT. #tradingjournal #optionstrading #sgparents #coveredcalls #sgtiktok
Early on, I wondered whether selling options was worth my effort. I thought I’d made only $100+ that month. When I added everything up, it was actually $300+. I was judging whether to continue based on an estimate. It took me a few months to realise I needed to track my trades properly. Looking back, I’m glad I checked the numbers before giving up. Over the past six years, my realised options profit has averaged around S$5,000 a month. That’s an average across the period, not what I make every month, and it excludes gains or losses on the shares themselves. If I’d stopped back then, I might never have reached this point. The log didn’t create those profits. It helped me see my results clearly enough to keep going. Now, I record the premium received, fees and what I pay to close a position, where applicable. Collecting a premium and keeping it are two different things. When I was learning and building my system, I also recorded why I entered each trade. That gave me something to review beyond the final number. Was the decision sensible? Did I follow my process? What could I learn? Knowing my net options results is also useful when I consider a covered call below my share purchase price. I can see how much premium I’ve actually kept, rather than relying on memory. But I still need to account for any gain or loss on the shares. An options log alone doesn’t tell me my total portfolio return. The lesson isn’t that tracking will reveal more profit. Sometimes it will reveal less than you thought. Either way, you’re making decisions with better information. Save the checklist on the last slide and use it after your next trade. TRACK IT. THEN JUDGE IT. #tradingjournal #optionstrading #sgparents #coveredcalls #sgtiktok

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