I initially had high hopes for this…
I initially had high hopes for this trading coach, but after following him closely, it’s clear that his priorities have shifted from genuine teaching to profiting off coaching and affiliate deals.
I initially had high hopes for this trading coach, but over time, it became clear that his focus has shifted from genuine education to profiting off coaching and affiliate deals.
One of the biggest red flags is how he justifies missed trades. He often claims he “would’ve taken it if…”—whether it’s because he was live, distracted, or whatever reason fits the moment. A real day trader, however, doesn’t let external factors interfere with their strategy. Professional traders execute their edge consistently, regardless of whether they’re live or not. Excuses don’t make money—discipline and execution do.
I even paid for one of his coaching sessions, hoping for valuable insights. While some of his advice was solid, I quickly noticed he struggles to follow it himself. If a coach can only trade at the same level as their students, what real value are they providing? Teaching should come from experience and demonstrated success, not just theory.
Over time, I’ve watched him shift from providing practical, honest advice to focusing more on monetizing coaching and affiliate promotions. The emphasis no longer seems to be on proving his trading ability, but rather on maintaining an image and keeping his audience engaged. This shift is subtle but noticeable—especially in how he interacts with his community. Instead of letting results speak for themselves, there’s an increasing reliance on emotional appeals. Whether it’s frustration with the market, personal struggles, or moments of self-doubt, these narratives often seem to serve a larger purpose: reinforcing loyalty and keeping people invested in him rather than the actual skill of trading.
Meanwhile, real traders—who don’t rely on coaching as their main income source—share their knowledge without the constant upsell or emotional pull. They let their trades do the talking.
If you’re looking for real trading education, I’d strongly recommend seeking out traders who focus on trading first and teaching second. A true mentor doesn’t need to sell you on their value—they prove it in the markets.