DON
WisdomTree U.S. MidCap Dividend Fund
stock NYSE ETF

Things I learned the hard way:
1. DON'T TRADE THE MARKET YOU WANT, TRADE THE MARKET YOU HAVE.
2. DON'T DRINK A LAXATIVE AFTER TAKING SLEEPING PILLS.

Neighbors are doing outdoor karaoke in their backyard. **Protip:** DON'T FUCKING DO OUTDOOR KARAOKE! No one likes it, no one cares, you're not gonna get noticed by some music producer jogging down the street. All it does is annoy your neighbors and lower your property value.

>YOU DON'T HAVE INTUITION and you don't hahe A FEEL for the market. That's BS. Either you have a system with Edge or not. That's it.
This part is the real BS. The longer you trade, the better your intuition will get, and all elite level traders would attest to that. It's one of the biggest parts of successful discretionary trading.

I agree...after 20 plus years of this, I too have over complicated things, gotten crazy emotional, lost money and had moments of extreme panic and regret...but gradually, I learned. As did many of my friends who were doing the same thing.
Now finally, in just the last few 5 or 6 years, all I do is look at daily momentum and leading gainers lists for free. I pick 10 stocks that are trending in either tech or biotech that fit momentum, have acceptable levels of volatility as well as recent gains and good news reports. Then I simply pick 2 I like that are off their recent highs. I also pay attention to short interest ratios.
I then watch afterhours trading activity and if the prices are rising with decent volume, I use limit and stop loss on every trade for buys and sells. Helps keep the emotion out of the picture. I try and buy shortly after trading opens and sip coffee while I watch, do research and wait. I buy no more than $10,000 each stock.
Most often, when I hit a 10% return I sell. I DON'T ALLOW MYSELF TO GET GREEDY. If prices moves against me my stop loss gets me out fast. Maybe I buy back in at some point but I don't risk my principal if I can help it. If the stock goes good, My limit sell locks in my gains and I don't play emotional games with myself. At times, I buy back if the stock continues up and start start watching all over again.
BTW, I only reinvest half my gains...I always keep half of what $$ I make. I could go on and on but this is the basics of what I have learned to do. Using this same method I did insanely good with NVDA. I played around exclusively with that stock from 2016 to February of this year. My favorite sector is now biotech particularly VOR. So far, excellent!
Also, consider watching re-runs of the "Deal or No Deal" game show. In its own unique way, it mimics day trading and teaches lessons on why NOT to get greedy. Take what you have made and go home. Don't hold out and get all emotional believing in your unfounded "feelings" only to loose your butt.
For what it's worth,

Your best bet is to contact Apmex customer service first, as long as you haven't done anything to damage the coin(it should really be in it's original packaging) then you should be able to return and they will send another.
Process takes 2-4 weeks
If they deem it unreturnable, then go down the track of soaking in 100% Acetone, NOT Nail Polish remover, as it has impurities in it.
It won't fix the milk spotting, but will remove the glue. Rinse afterwards in distilled water and place on an absorbent cloth, DON'T rub, and you'll be good

Stop listening to Furus (Fraud Gurus) telling you it's 80% psychology and you're "just not there yet."
YOU LACK EDGE. That's it. I speak for those who still wrestle with smart money concept trading, ICT etc... You just don't have a systematic strategy that has proven edge. Your psychology matches your trust in your system. You cannot have a professional trader's psychology if you never experienced success with your strategy like a professional trader has. Your strategy with edge has to come FIRST, to build your trust and transform your psychology in the act of performing well over periods of times due to this strategy.
I have one trading error that costs me about 80% of my unnecessary PnL losses. Just to let you know, I often distinguish between inevitable and unnecessary losses.
An inevitable loss is a loss that happens while performing One Good Trade. That is a trade where I did in fact do everything that was required and still lost on the trade. An unnecessary loss is a loss that would not have happen if a computer executed that Trade.
My #1 trading error that cost me around 80% of my unnecessary losses is trading self invented trades or trade based on my intuition or "feel" for the stock. YOU DON'T HAVE INTUITION and you don't hahe A FEEL for the market. That's BS. Either you have a system with Edge or not. That's it.
I analyse my trading losses and 80% of them have the tag "error" or "fatal error" on it. That means I have done something that was absolutely not the plan, or was an action that has nothing to do with my playbook. That means, if I "just" execute as if I was a computer program, blindly executing my Playbooks, I would get rid of a big chunk of my unnecessary losses.
That is the #1 thing I have to work. That would be my #1 ROI solution to a big chunk of my problems in trading.
I hate myself for doing it by the way. These unnecessary errors are those kind of errors which make you really emotional. I go nuts and lose so much because of it.
Maybe someone reads this.
Best to ya'll🙏🏼

DON"T SHOW HER THE PORT!!!

Things I learned the hard way:
1. DON'T TRADE THE MARKET YOU WANT, TRADE THE MARKET YOU HAVE.
2. DON'T DRINK A LAXATIVE AFTER TAKING SLEEPING PILLS.

Neighbors are doing outdoor karaoke in their backyard. **Protip:** DON'T FUCKING DO OUTDOOR KARAOKE! No one likes it, no one cares, you're not gonna get noticed by some music producer jogging down the street. All it does is annoy your neighbors and lower your property value.

>YOU DON'T HAVE INTUITION and you don't hahe A FEEL for the market. That's BS. Either you have a system with Edge or not. That's it.
This part is the real BS. The longer you trade, the better your intuition will get, and all elite level traders would attest to that. It's one of the biggest parts of successful discretionary trading.

I agree...after 20 plus years of this, I too have over complicated things, gotten crazy emotional, lost money and had moments of extreme panic and regret...but gradually, I learned. As did many of my friends who were doing the same thing.
Now finally, in just the last few 5 or 6 years, all I do is look at daily momentum and leading gainers lists for free. I pick 10 stocks that are trending in either tech or biotech that fit momentum, have acceptable levels of volatility as well as recent gains and good news reports. Then I simply pick 2 I like that are off their recent highs. I also pay attention to short interest ratios.
I then watch afterhours trading activity and if the prices are rising with decent volume, I use limit and stop loss on every trade for buys and sells. Helps keep the emotion out of the picture. I try and buy shortly after trading opens and sip coffee while I watch, do research and wait. I buy no more than $10,000 each stock.
Most often, when I hit a 10% return I sell. I DON'T ALLOW MYSELF TO GET GREEDY. If prices moves against me my stop loss gets me out fast. Maybe I buy back in at some point but I don't risk my principal if I can help it. If the stock goes good, My limit sell locks in my gains and I don't play emotional games with myself. At times, I buy back if the stock continues up and start start watching all over again.
BTW, I only reinvest half my gains...I always keep half of what $$ I make. I could go on and on but this is the basics of what I have learned to do. Using this same method I did insanely good with NVDA. I played around exclusively with that stock from 2016 to February of this year. My favorite sector is now biotech particularly VOR. So far, excellent!
Also, consider watching re-runs of the "Deal or No Deal" game show. In its own unique way, it mimics day trading and teaches lessons on why NOT to get greedy. Take what you have made and go home. Don't hold out and get all emotional believing in your unfounded "feelings" only to loose your butt.
For what it's worth,

Your best bet is to contact Apmex customer service first, as long as you haven't done anything to damage the coin(it should really be in it's original packaging) then you should be able to return and they will send another.
Process takes 2-4 weeks
If they deem it unreturnable, then go down the track of soaking in 100% Acetone, NOT Nail Polish remover, as it has impurities in it.
It won't fix the milk spotting, but will remove the glue. Rinse afterwards in distilled water and place on an absorbent cloth, DON'T rub, and you'll be good

Stop listening to Furus (Fraud Gurus) telling you it's 80% psychology and you're "just not there yet."
YOU LACK EDGE. That's it. I speak for those who still wrestle with smart money concept trading, ICT etc... You just don't have a systematic strategy that has proven edge. Your psychology matches your trust in your system. You cannot have a professional trader's psychology if you never experienced success with your strategy like a professional trader has. Your strategy with edge has to come FIRST, to build your trust and transform your psychology in the act of performing well over periods of times due to this strategy.
I have one trading error that costs me about 80% of my unnecessary PnL losses. Just to let you know, I often distinguish between inevitable and unnecessary losses.
An inevitable loss is a loss that happens while performing One Good Trade. That is a trade where I did in fact do everything that was required and still lost on the trade. An unnecessary loss is a loss that would not have happen if a computer executed that Trade.
My #1 trading error that cost me around 80% of my unnecessary losses is trading self invented trades or trade based on my intuition or "feel" for the stock. YOU DON'T HAVE INTUITION and you don't hahe A FEEL for the market. That's BS. Either you have a system with Edge or not. That's it.
I analyse my trading losses and 80% of them have the tag "error" or "fatal error" on it. That means I have done something that was absolutely not the plan, or was an action that has nothing to do with my playbook. That means, if I "just" execute as if I was a computer program, blindly executing my Playbooks, I would get rid of a big chunk of my unnecessary losses.
That is the #1 thing I have to work. That would be my #1 ROI solution to a big chunk of my problems in trading.
I hate myself for doing it by the way. These unnecessary errors are those kind of errors which make you really emotional. I go nuts and lose so much because of it.
Maybe someone reads this.
Best to ya'll🙏🏼

DON"T SHOW HER THE PORT!!!

Please DON'T send them anymoney! It's a scam. They didn't find your money.

but when you are rich, the whole reason you pay someone else to do it is so you DON'T have to do it. But, someone else should have been looking. He should have had a separate advisor person watching all the money handlers.

DON'T. Sounds like a scam.