$INTC heading back for the top of the range after catching the 8 week support.

$UCTT probably nothing.

The fastest way to improve most people’s trading is to simply hold your winners better and trade less. The impact of selling a winner early goes much deeper than just leaving money on the table; the psychological effect has long-term implications that you may not realize in the moment. This can set off a chain reaction of events that rarely ends positively. When you prematurely cut a winning position, you are essentially fighting the very trend you identified as a high-probability setup. By attempting to "outsmart" the moving averages, you often trade your way out of a move that could have compounded your gains, leading to: Compounded Opportunity Cost: By exiting early, you lose the capital deployment efficiency required to let the market work for you. Decision Fatigue: Frequent, unnecessary trades during the middle of a move increase cortisol levels, which impairs your ability to make objective decisions when the next high-conviction setup appears. Psychological Drift: Each time you sell into strength out of fear or impatience, you reinforce a habit loop of "taking profit" to feel safe, rather than allowing the market to prove your thesis correct.

$AMAT Just out here flippin' a coin.

Food for thought: Almost everyone of my better trades start by tracking RS then using weakness combined with a 30 min pivot for an entry. 🤔

To ride a big momentum winner you must be willing to withstand volatility.