JUST IN: GitHub expands push protection exemptions to repository level, letting devs bypass org-wide settings from repo settings. This could streamline workflow security decisions for teams. $ETH? (No explicit ticker from input; omit)

Most people lose money and blame the market or market makers, but the real reason is simple: they never treated trading as a legitimate business. The market has always been a high-elimination game, just like startups—nine out of ten fail. Hundreds of thousands of restaurants close every year. It's not about lack of effort; it's about lacking the conditions to survive from the start. Trading is more deceptive though—accounts quietly go bust with no fanfare or closure notice. To survive in trading, focus on only two things, and push technical indicators to the back: 1. Clear market positioning It's not just about short-term vs. mid-term trading. It's: Does the market environment match your strategy? Are these opportunities within your system? Can you execute consistently? If any answer is no, don't trade. Don't force open a shop with no business. 2. Proper risk management Startups can raise capital; trading only has your own capital. A 30% loss requires a 43% gain to break even; a 50% loss requires doubling to recover. A big drawdown destroys your mindset and strategy. The first step to success is always protecting your principal. If you can control drawdowns and only take high-probability trades, even 10-15% annual returns beat going all-in and getting knocked out. Slow is an advantage in trading. Before every trade, ask yourself five questions: Does the market match my system? Is this my familiar, profitable pattern? What's the maximum I can lose? Will losses affect my next trades? Will skipping this hurt my long-term returns? One "no" and you skip the trade. Trading is a brutal business. Don't chase overnight riches—first, stay at the table. Survival comes before talking about compounding.#BTC #ETH