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Trading psychology, explained plainly
The behaviour behind the P&L — and the vocabulary Crest uses to track it in your own trades.
Revenge Trading: Why You Do It and How to Actually Catch It
Revenge trading isn't a discipline problem you can just decide to fix. Here's what it actually is, why willpower doesn't work on it, and what does.
What "Tilt" Actually Means When You're Trading
Tilt is a poker term for a reason — it's not one bad trade, it's a state that makes every decision after it worse. Here's how to actually see it happening.
Ghost Trades: The Cost of Every Exit You Made Too Early
A Ghost Trade is the trade you closed too soon, shown back to you with what it actually cost. Here's what the term means and why it's worth tracking.
The Disposition Effect: Why Traders Sell Winners Too Early and Hold Losers Too Long
The disposition effect is one of the most documented biases in behavioral finance. Here's what it is, why crypto's volatility makes it worse, and how to actually see it in your own trades.
Overtrading: When More Trades Means Less Control, Not More
Overtrading rarely feels like a mistake while it's happening — it feels like staying active. Here's how to tell the difference and what actually flags it.
Moving Your Stop-Loss: The Habit That Feels Like Discipline
Moving a stop-loss further away almost always feels like giving a good trade room to breathe. It's usually the opposite. Here's why, and what it actually costs.