The song is about all three of our childhoods and all the way up to how we are now. When I wrote that song, that’s where everything sort of switched for me in my mind in how I wanted the record to lay out.
We sat down and ended up writing We Were Cowboys. “Tyler decided while we were up there that he wanted to write a song for my record. “We were going to go up to Wyoming and write for Tyler’s record,” he says. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Even with the marketing might of Nashville behind him, Marlowe admits he is feeling a few jitters about what could be a make-it-or-break-it period in his career trajectory. For those who don’t yet know who he is, Marlowe will hopefully make a more lasting first impression when his 16-track debut, We Were Cowboys, is released on Aug. It may not have been a great first impression for an act that has yet to release his debut album, but the fact that he was touring with Wallen in the first place indicates he is already on pretty firm footing in the competitive world of mainstream country. Clearly, the 25-year-old North Carolinian maintains a sense of humour about the mishap. To be clear, Marlowe brings up the incident on his own without any prompting during a phone interview with Postmedia. “The grand exit, as I like to call it,” says Marlowe. The next issue of Calgary Herald Headline News will soon be in your inbox. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder.
Manage Print Subscription / Tax ReceiptĪ welcome email is on its way. One problem with having a really “good” trade idea stuck in your head is that it can overpower your business sense. Just like you need to let go of issues from previous relationships to give new ones a chance, you also need to treat each trade idea separately so you can be objective in maximizing your opportunities. Alternatively, you add too much to get a fast “ revenge” for your losing trade. Problem is, your last trade was a USD/JPY short that closed at a loss.īecause you’re still thinking of your last trade, you hesitate to add another USD/JPY long even though your trading plan calls for it. Let’s say USD/JPY is on an uptrend and that you know you need to scale into it to maximize your profits. You’re not giving your “good” trade idea its best chances if you’re still thinking about issues from previous trades. Without good execution, your “good” trade idea becomes just another trade idea that could sink your trading account. If you risk more than you can afford to lose, then you’re more likely to focus on your profits (or losses) rather than your execution. In some cases, a strong recommendation from a trading guru or a bad case of FOMO over a volatile asset *cough* Dogecoin *cough* is all it takes to ignore months of discipline in favor of chasing monster profits. You’ll be surprised how often this “common” trading sense is thrown out the window. Never risk more than you can afford to lose You may get lucky, but your chance of success is mostly iffy from the beginning. Taking a “good” trade idea without making the necessary pre-trade preparations is like using a regular Poké ball and expecting to catch a high-level, rare Pokémon. Have you listed market themes and data releases that may affect the demand for the asset?. 
Have you identified the technical levels that may serve as support and resistance?. Have you reviewed the asset’s previous price action?. What’s the best-case scenario? The worst-case scenario?. Why does your trade idea make sense today?. You have to do your homework before you even put in your orders. Like in any high-performance endeavor, preparation is half the battle in trading. You take the trade and you execute to the best of your abilities.Ĭheck if you have forgotten any of these important trading habits: 1. The signs seem to line up, and you’re confident that you’ve got the discipline needed to pull of your trading plan. It may even be the result of hours of analyses. It may come from a mentor, a FinTwit whiz, or a premium signal group.
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