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Bri Hollis | Full Time Options & Futures Day Trader

@tradewith.coachbri

24.7K

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🤓Helping traders build consistency
👩🏽‍🏫 8+ years trading experience (MBA)
⬇️ Automate your trading! ⬇️

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Finding high-quality trading ideas starts with the right tools. I use three websites to spot clean setups, track capital flow, and confirm structure before I take a trade. Capital Flow, Benzinga, and BarChart make it easy to filter strong tickers, watch market momentum, and stay aligned with the trend. When your sources are solid, your analysis gets cleaner and your trade selection improves fast. by @tradewith.coachbri

Before you enter your next trade, ask yourself if you’re trading a confirmed setup or just reacting to price movement.

What’s the market structure? Are you trading with the trend? Is price approaching a key support and resistance level or supply and demand zone? Do you have entry confirmation, a stop loss, and a clear risk-to-reward ratio?

Whether you’re day trading Nasdaq, Gold futures, forex, or stocks, understanding price action, technical analysis, trend direction, and risk management is essential to building a consistent trading strategy.

Stop chasing entries. Start following a trading plan.

Comment RULEBOOK and I’ll send you my trading rulebook. by @tradewith.coachbri

The stock market doesn’t have to be bullish for you to have a trading strategy.

When the S&P 500, Nasdaq, or individual stocks are trending down, inverse ETFs can be used to hedge market exposure or trade bearish market conditions.

Instead of relying only on buying stocks, learn how inverse ETFs, short ETFs, market structure, trend reversals, and price action work during stock market corrections and downtrends.

Inverse ETFs like SQQQ can move opposite their target index’s DAILY performance, but they carry risks, especially when held longer. by @tradewith.coachbri

Trading indices, commodities, or stocks in a choppy market? Stop forcing entries and wait for a trend breakout.

Sideways price action, consolidation, failed breakouts, and unclear market structure are signs to stay patient.

Mark your support and resistance levels, identify the trading range, and wait for a confirmed trendline breakout or market structure shift before entering.

Whether you’re day trading futures, forex, or stocks, understanding trend breakouts, breakout confirmation, price action, and market structure can help you avoid false breakouts and improve your trade selection. by @tradewith.coachbri

Still using multiple indicators to figure out market direction?

One indicator can help you identify market structure, higher highs and lower lows, supply and demand zones, and daily directional bias before entering a trade.

Whether you’re day trading Nasdaq, Gold futures, or stocks, understanding price action, trend direction, and key trading levels helps you make more informed trading decisions.

Less chart clutter. More focus on your trading strategy. by @tradewith.coachbri

Trading around a 9–5 comes down to having a strategy that works with your schedule, not against it.

Whether you’re day trading Nasdaq and Gold futures or swing trading stocks, using market structure, price action, TradingView alerts, and risk management helps you stay prepared without watching charts all day.

Comment COMPOUND and I’ll send you a video breakdown of my approach. by @tradewith.coachbri

Trying to day trade Nasdaq or Gold in a choppy market? Not every price movement is worth trading.

Overlapping candles, repeated highs and lows, failed breakouts, and no clear market structure are signs of consolidation.

Instead of forcing entries, mark your support and resistance levels, wait for a confirmed breakout, and look for a retest before entering.

Whether you’re trading NQ futures or Gold futures, understanding price action, range breakouts, and market structure can help you avoid unnecessary trades. by @tradewith.coachbri

Before you enter another trade on Nasdaq, Gold, or the stock market, make sure your trading checklist is complete.

Market structure, trend direction, supply and demand, key support and resistance levels, entry confirmation, and risk management should all align with your trading strategy.

Whether you’re day trading futures or stocks, stop forcing setups that don’t meet your criteria. Missing one confirmation can be the difference between following your plan and taking an unnecessary risk.

Comment CHECKLIST and I’ll send you mine. by @tradewith.coachbri

Trading Nasdaq, Gold, or the stock market while working a 9–5? Your risk management matters just as much as your trading strategy.

Stick to your trading hours, respect your daily loss limit, and never move your stop loss further away to avoid taking a loss.

Whether you’re day trading futures or stocks, discipline, trading psychology, and a consistent trading plan are what keep you from making emotional decisions.

Comment CYCLE for my full trading system. by @tradewith.coachbri

Struggling to identify the trend when day trading Nasdaq, Gold, or the stock market? You don’t need another indicator. You need to understand market structure.

Whether you’re trading futures or stocks, learning to identify higher highs, higher lows, lower highs, and lower lows can help you recognize uptrends, downtrends, and potential trend reversals.

Stop reacting to every candle. Start using price action, supply and demand, and key support and resistance levels to understand market direction before entering a trade.

Comment CHECKLIST and I’ll send you my trading checklist. by @tradewith.coachbri

Trying to day trade Nasdaq, Gold, or the stock market while working a 9–5? You don’t need to stare at charts all day. You need a trading system.

Whether you’re trading futures or stocks, having a strategy built around market structure, supply and demand, price action, TradingView alerts, and risk management can help you trade with more discipline.

The goal is to stop chasing setups and start following a repeatable trading plan that fits your schedule.

Comment CYCLE and I’ll send you the full breakdown. by @tradewith.coachbri

Trading the Opening Range Breakout during the New York session requires more than just catching a breakout.

Whether you’re day trading Nasdaq or Gold, waiting for the opening range to form, confirming entries with price action and market structure, and managing your stop loss are key.

Not every ORB breakout is worth taking. Risk management and discipline matter just as much as the trading strategy. by @tradewith.coachbri