So, I have plenty of "tricks" some orthodox, some that seriously go against conventional wisdom. Today I'll go thru a very unorthodox one. So two years ago, I was 53 with retirement savings of only $30k. Conventional wisdom was very clear for me. I'm told to play it safe, bank deposits, some bonds, a conservative retirement fund. Best case scenario, if I kept putting money into conservative retirement funds, well at best at retirement age I mite have $100k. But I'd need at least $1 million. So I needed to be unconventional. I'm now 55, and unconventional is paying off significantly. So let me share my journey so far. So my grown up children love to tell me I'm hopeless with technology, because I'm not on twitter or X or whatever. And I go out without taking my cell phone with me, to be fai

Some investors grind through the "orthodox path" – glued to charts, dissecting earnings reports, and chasing every trend like it's a marathon. But then there are the stock market rebels, flipping the script, ignoring the rules, and still stacking wins. Ever dabbled in a wild trading hack that paid off big? Do these offbeat moves actually accelerate your gains, or is true market mastery still that grind of building discipline, tweaking your system, and sharpening your edge? Let's dive deep into the chaos. Rebels aren't just lucky; they're exploiting edges the crowd misses. Here's a breakdown of some killer unorthodox tricks pulled from real-world wins, complete with how they play out and why they deliver. First up: Selling Tails in Prediction Markets. Cover central outcome ranges where th

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$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ While the folklore of “rebel” strategies is seductive, genuine edge rarely comes from the gimmick itself. Unorthodox tactics occasionally “work” Examples exist — e.g., exploiting bizarre hour-of-day liquidity gaps, or taking the opposite side of crowded retail sentiment during parabolic meme surges. In the short run, these can generate sharp hits precisely because they are rooted in transient inefficiencies. But they are not sustainable systems — they are episodic opportunities. The durable path is still disciplined mastery Compounding is not built from sporadic bursts — it is built from repeatable edges. Repeatable edges only survive when they are backed by: position-sizing discipline robust risk management clarity of entry

I’ve experimented with a few “rebel” moves before — moments when instinct overrode analysis. Once, I bought a strong uptrending stock purely because retail sentiment was overly negative, and it turned out to be a solid short-term win. These unconventional plays remind me that markets aren’t always logical; sometimes, psychology & timing trump fundamentals. Still, I don’t think shortcuts alone can sustain success. Rogue trading might offer a quick edge, but without structure and discipline, it’s easy to spiral into overconfidence or chaos. Every “lucky” win I’ve had from contrarian bets was balanced by losses when I ignored risk control. The thrill fades fast when the drawdown hits. In the end, the best approach is balance — mastering fundamentals while staying open to creative tactics

🌟🌟🌟Rebel style trading to me means contrarian investing.  It means going against the grain.  When the crowd panics, I buy. When others chase hype, I hunt for value in the shadows. I don't just zig when others zag.  I ask why they are zigging in the first place. I do not outsource conviction to analysts or headlines. I do my own research, trust my gut and act when the thesis aligns. I embrace discomfort as contrarian trades often go against the tide. I believe that every contrarian trade tells a story of mispricing, misunderstanding or market myopia. It is like Warren Buffett buying $UnitedHealth(UNH)$ amid regulatory noise, when the sentiment is low but fundamentals whispered promise. That is why I bought

I have never tried any of these unorthodox trading tricks and I would like to know if they really worked out well. It is not easy having access to data to retail traders who always loses and there is no guarantee that buying an uptrendinf stock at closing would allow a profit by selling at the next day’s open. The next day open can drop big time if there is some mega news or earnings disappoint. And I also need to avoid those that has a huge rally already. And also need to avoid big cap stock. Overall, it sounds like gambling by betting on small to medium cap stocks. Maybe I am just boring. I prefer to have the knowledge to know what I am doing with fair confidence that it will pay off. Risk management is important to me. One day, I might use a tiny capital to try these ‘rebel’ strategie

Some unconventional habits can help — but only when they reinforce discipline, not replace it. For example, pre-writing a ceiling or floor before the session keeps traders from chasing. Placing a “one position per thesis” rule forces higher standards before increasing size. Requiring the entire trade idea to be expressible in one sentence prevents weak narrative justification. These may look like “rebel hacks”, yet they work because they introduce friction against impulse. However, true compounding still comes from the long road — risk sizing, trade review, emotional control, filtering noise, and building a system that survives both euphoria and drawdown. Shortcuts rarely compress learning. They merely compress self-harm. The rare “rebel” tactics that help are simply behavioural guardrail

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$   In the long run, no single “trick” beats disciplined strategy. The most consistently effective approach combines risk management, trend alignment, and emotional control. Successful traders limit losses with stop-loss rules, size positions conservatively, and trade only in the direction of clear market momentum. They use simple setups—such as moving-average crossovers or support-resistance breakouts—but rely more on consistency than prediction. The real edge lies in mastering psychology: cutting losses quickly, letting profits run, and avoiding impulsive trades driven by fear or greed. In short, the best trade trick is patience, discipline, and a repeatable process— not prediction.

No tricks. Buzz words, raging trends, rogue styles and all of the other gimmicks have been ubiquitous in markets for as long as there have been those trying to negotiate them..... Discipline, attention and versatility are the qualities that separate those who mange risk profitably from those who make bets. Tortoise and the hare.... For sure, slow and steady / boring.... definitely, but never lose sight of the prize. There is an important reason losers far outnumber winners in this game.... The decision to accumulate wealth at an ever increasing rate or Get Rich Quick is a major part of this statistic.

The Legendary Rebel Playbook: 1️⃣ Find a retail trader who always loses — and trade the opposite. 2️⃣ Pick stocks in the last 30 minutes — buy at close, sell at open. 3️⃣ Only touch uptrending stocks. No bottom-fishing, no sentimental holds. 4️⃣ Stocks that already had a huge rally this month? Skip them. 5️⃣ Choose one big-cap stock — and then… do absolutely nothing. [Wow] [Like] [Applaud] Thanks!

There comes a time when everyone becomes a rebel. All investors and traders would have tried some so called “rebel” stuff at some time or other. It’s not about what is rebel or not, it’s the setup you are finally comfortable with. If you are fine with meme stocks and momentum trading, fine as long as you profit. Stocks there is no one way and path. What is called rebel examples are also widely followed.

Replying to @ee244c:Add to this I did choose a big cap stock when it got thrashed and keep averaging down or do nothing and it becomes my more profitable stock this year.//@ee244c:Sometimes you win sometime you lose, it doesn’t matter what type you are , objective is to be profitable. it all depends on your treshold for risk.

$微软(MSFT)$  

Yea I have tried swing trading stocks that are ok the uptrend and have shown that the trend is continuous for the short term. however need to be less greedy and sell when you have profit enough

Sometimes you win sometime you lose, it doesn’t matter what type you are , objective is to be profitable. it all depends on your treshold for risk.

hold on to $Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ forever and forever means 10 years. that's how you multi - multi bag.