Actionable strategies to grow your audience, monetize your skills, and build leverage online. | Trusted by leaders at Google, Adobe, Meta

Hi, I’m Ryan. I help high performers become founders by using LinkedIn to build real, profitable businesses.

My career didn’t fall apart. I didn’t burn out. I finished every role cleanly - Director, VP - leading hundreds of engineers across the world and helping build multiple billion‑dollar companies.

And still, I knew I wanted to build on my own.

I’ve founded 5 companies and earned multiple exits while scaling teams behind $1B+ in outcomes. I loved the work, but I wanted a life where I could build big things and be present for my family. I wanted ownership. I wanted flexibility. I wanted proof I could do it on my terms.

LinkedIn became the path. I grew from 1,200 to 100,000+ followers in nine months, built a brand that opened doors I didn’t know existed, and stepped fully into my own business.

Since then, I’ve coached 50+ founders to design careers, income streams, and opportunities that match the life they actually want - not the life their company dictates.

Here’s how we work:

- Identify the opportunities you can’t see in your past experience.
- Build a clear, practical brand that attracts the right people.
- Turn your skills into simple offers, real customers, and predictable income.

Today, I own my time. I build, coach, and spend my days with my family - and help others do the same.

If you’re a high performer who wants a business that fits your life, DM me.
Partnerships, speaking, press: ryan@ryanyockey.com

Professional highlights:
• 5× Founder | Multiple exits
• Scaled teams responsible for $1B+ outcomes
• Grew to 100,000+ followers in 9 months
• Coached 50+ founders
• Trusted by leaders at Google, Adobe, Meta

Ryan Yockey

Change is scary. Starting over is scarier.

Most people avoid both.

And stay exactly where they are.

Here's what I've learned watching people build:

The caterpillar doesn't negotiate with the cocoon.
It surrenders to it completely.

That's the part nobody tells you about growth:

→ You don't transform by adding more.
→ You transform by letting go first.

The job that didn't work out wasn't a failure.
The idea that collapsed wasn't wasted.
The version of you that didn't make it — needed to go.

Most people want the butterfly.
They just want to skip the dissolving.

That's not how it works.

The discomfort you're avoiding right now?

That's the process.

That's what I write about every Saturday.

Want to know if your LinkedIn profile is holding back the next version of you?

I'll send you a free Loom walkthrough — I'll tell you exactly what's killing your growth.

Drop your profile link in the comments or grab a spot here: https://lnkd.in/gUMT6k_g

I help high performers build businesses on LinkedIn | From 1,200 → 140K followers in 12 months | Coaching + Newsletter for founders who want out

Most people dismiss their biggest dreams.

Not because they're impossible.

Because they sound crazy out loud.

I know the feeling.

I spent 12 years climbing someone else's ladder — VP titles, good salary, the whole picture.

On paper, it made sense.
Inside, it felt like I was disappearing.

The idea of walking away felt irrational to everyone around me.

To me, it felt like the only option.

That gap? That's where every real entrepreneur I know has lived.

Most people never cross it.

They wait for the idea to feel safer.
They wait for someone to tell them it's okay.
They wait until the timing is better.

The timing never gets better.

Here's what I've learned building a business 141,000+ entreprenuers:
→ The dream that embarrasses you in a room full of people is usually the one worth chasing
→ "Crazy" is just what conviction looks like before it has proof
→ The people who crossed that gap didn't wait for certainty — they decided the discomfort of staying was worse than the risk of going
→ Your idea doesn't need to make sense to everyone else — it only needs to make sense to you

The entire point of life is to take chances on dreams that seem crazy to most — but feel like destiny to you.

If your LinkedIn profile still reflects who you used to be — not who you're becoming —

I'll personally audit it on Loom and show you exactly what to fix.

https://lnkd.in/gUMT6k_g

Stay unreasonable.

Stay locked into your growth.

No time for noise.
No time for comparison.
No time for reacting to things that don’t matter.

Just you and what you’re building.

Most people don’t stall because they lack ability.
They stall because their attention is scattered.

Scrolling.
Second-guessing.
Watching other people play a different game.

The ones who make real progress?

They’re not louder.
They’re not busier.

They’re focused.

I learned this the hard way.

When my growth slowed, my attention was everywhere.
When things started compounding, my attention narrowed.

The difference wasn’t effort.
It wasn’t talent.

It was what I stopped giving energy to.

Discipline isn’t doing more.
It’s removing everything that doesn’t compound.

Your growth doesn’t need motivation.
It needs protection.

Everything else is distraction.

Every Saturday morning, I send one focused email to 134,000+ entrepreneurs.

One idea.
One system.
No fluff.

It takes 4 minutes to read.
It’s free.
And it’s designed to help you keep building while others drift.

Join here: https://lnkd.in/gfyweeTM

Stay locked in.
Keep building.

I turned down $250K because of what Charlie Munger taught me.

The offer was simple: consult for a company selling overpriced courses to desperate entrepreneurs. Easy money. I needed it.

But I kept thinking about Munger's rule: "Don't sell anything you wouldn't buy yourself."

Would I buy their $5K course? No.

Would I recommend it to a friend? Hell no.

So why would I help them sell it?

The internal war was brutal. I had payroll coming up. My savings were thin. This one deal would solve everything.

But every time I tried to justify it, I felt sick.

I said no.

The next month was terrifying. I scrambled. I took smaller projects. I ate ramen more than I'd like to admit.

Then something shifted.

When you stop chasing money that feels wrong, you create space for opportunities that feel right.

Six months later, I landed a client whose product I genuinely believed in. The work energized me. The money came anyway.

Now I use Munger's rule as my filter for everything:

Would I buy this?
Would I use this?
Would I recommend this to someone I care about?

If the answer is no, I walk.

It's the most expensive filter I've ever used.

And the most profitable.

Every Saturday morning, I send one focused email to 135,000+ entrepreneurs about doing exactly that. 

Designed to help you build more by doing less. 

It takes 4 minutes to read.
It’s free. 
Join here: https://lnkd.in/gfyweeTM

The dream is the proof.

Most people treat their idea like a problem.

Too risky. Too big. Too far from where they are now.

So they shrink it.

They find a more "realistic" version and call it wisdom.

But here's what I've watched happen over and over:

The people who can't stop thinking about something — even when it makes no sense — are the ones who were supposed to do it.

The obsession isn't random.

It's directional.

The dream didn't show up to torture you.

It showed up because you're one of the few people built to carry it.

Most people quiet that voice.

The ones who don't?

→ They stop needing other people's permission
→ They stop waiting until conditions are perfect
→ They stop treating the dream like a liability

The hardest part isn't the work.

It's deciding the dream deserves to be taken seriously.

141K people chose to take theirs seriously.

If you're ready to be taken seriously too — your LinkedIn profile is where that starts.

I'll tell you exactly what's holding it back: https://lnkd.in/gkDvugyj

What dream are you still sitting on?

Everyone you admire online looked ridiculous once.

Most of them will never tell you that.

14 months ago I had 1,200 connections from 10 years of doing nothing.

A resume for a profile.

Content so bad I cringe thinking about it.

I kept going anyway.

Today I have 141,000+ followers built almost entirely through that same profile.

The people who eventually look polished didn't skip the beginner phase.

They stayed in it longer than everyone else.

Most people quit right before the compounding kicks in.

Not because they lack talent.

Because they can't tolerate looking bad on the way to getting good.
→ The rep builds the skill
→ The skill builds the confidence
→ The confidence builds the result

You don't find your voice by waiting until it's perfect.

You find it by posting the imperfect thing anyway.

If your profile still looks like mine did 14 months ago — I'll show you exactly what to fix.

Free audit: https://lnkd.in/gkDvugyj

You’re not behind.

You’re just early in your timeline.

I’ve been:
→ Certain and wrong
→ Confident and broke
→ Successful and unfulfilled

None of it was wasted.

Most people panic because they think progress is linear.
It’s not.

It comes in chapters.

Long stretches where nothing makes sense.
Short windows where everything compounds.

I didn’t find real clarity in my 20s.
Or my early 30s.

I rebuilt in my 40s.

That’s when things finally clicked.

When I stopped racing imaginary deadlines.
Stopped copying paths that weren’t mine.
Stopped assuming I was late.

That patience paid off.

I built a brand that allowed be to
play the long game that most people quit too early.

No overnight breakthrough.
No perfect plan.

Just consistency through uncertainty.

That’s the part people don’t post about.

It takes time.
Alignment takes longer.
But when it hits, it compounds fast.

Then one day you wake up and you've built a massive brand with over 100k followers and enough revenue to live comfortably off of.

If you feel lost right now, good.
You’re still in the process.

And the process isn’t late.
It’s doing exactly what it’s supposed to do.

Every Saturday morning, I send one focused email to 140,000+ entrepreneurs building for the long term.

It takes 4 minutes to read.
It’s free.
And it’s built for people who understand that real progress can’t be rushed.

Join here: https://lnkd.in/gfyweeTM

Trust the process.
Keep becoming.

Andrew Aziz

Founder & CEO @ Bear Bull Traders | Investor & Day Trading Author

Most people who try trading lose money.

Why?

Because they treat it like gambling, jump between strategies, and never build the discipline to stick to a process.

I know, because that was me when I started.

I had just been laid off from my engineering job. I put my severance into trading, and within months most of it was gone. But instead of walking away, I decided to figure out how to do it right.

I studied the markets like an engineer. I tested strategies. I wrote down every mistake. I learned to manage risk. Slowly, trading became less like a slot machine - and more like a skill I could rely on.

That process became my first book, How to Day Trade for a Living, which went on to become an Amazon bestseller in 17 languages. It also became Bear Bull Traders, a community where traders at every level can learn together, practice, and hold each other accountable.

If you’re here, you might be:

🔴 Interested in trading but unsure where to begin
🔴 Tired of the hype and looking for someone credible
🔴 Wanting to build a second income you can trust

Here’s what I share:

✅ Simple, repeatable trading strategies
✅ Tools and systems to execute efficiently
✅ The psychology and discipline that separates winners from losers

Trading changed my life after I lost my career. Now, I spend every day teaching others how to make it a skill that can fit into their lives too.

Founder and CEO

Bear Bull Traders is a worldwide community of independent traders who share a passion for trading the US stock market. In 2021 and 2022, Investopedia and Business Insider ranked Bear Bull Traders as the "Best Day Trading Course of the Year", with a special notation that they are the only community that retains clinical psychologists and performance coaches on staff in order to help their traders improve on the very critical aspect of psychology of trading.

Most people think personal development is about motivation.

Spoiler alert, it's not. 

Motivation is unreliable.
Some days you have it, most days you don’t.

Over the years, whether trading real capital, teaching psychology, or climbing mountains at altitude, I’ve learned something simple...

Performance improves when structure replaces emotion.

In trading, confidence won't help you, but following the rules will.

Life works the same way.  

Most of us just wait for inspiration to show up.  
But you'll only develop when you decide how to act before emotion gets involved.

Yes, you consume content. You read books, watch videos, and attend seminars. 
But nothing changes if your behaviour doesn’t.

Real growth starts when you build habits that operate regardless of mood.

In trading, I reduce decisions to predefined criteria: 

👉 I know my entry.
👉 I know my risk. 
👉 I know when I’m wrong.

That removes hesitation.

In life, the principle is similar: 

✅ Create routines that eliminate negotiation.
✅ Set standards you follow even on low-energy days.
✅ Measure progress based on consistency, not intensity.

Emotions aren’t the enemy, but they’re unreliable. Structure stabilizes them. 

Watch how you level up after you remove the friction that keeps you inconsistent.

I always tell my clients to follow these 4 principles in trading:

1️⃣ Discipline: It allows you to keep solid structures in place.
2️⃣ Self-awareness: You make decisions from a position of strength.
3️⃣ Risk control: Practice caution for long-term success. 
4️⃣ Long-term thinking: Visualize where you'll be in 5 years and take action.

They're also the same frameworks for living a good life. 

If you practice all 4, your relationships and wellbeing will improve tenfold. 

Remember, motivation fades.
Discipline builds.  

Do you rely more on motivation or on structure when you’re trying to improve something?

If you want steady growth and to focus less on how you feel and more on what system you’re following.

I share the same structured thinking I use in trading and performance in my newsletter.

You can also access 3 structured strategy courses for $1 when you sign up here:
https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost if you believe discipline beats motivation.
And follow Andrew Aziz for practical insights on trading, psychology, and performance.

Your biggest setback is probably your biggest opportunity.

You just don't see it yet.

2014: Lost my engineering job at a Mercedes-Benz and Ford joint venture.

2015: Nearly wiped out my savings trying to learn day trading.

Those weren't my failures.
They were my education.

Because when it comes to growth, it never happens when you're comfortable.

It happens when you're questioning everything you thought you knew.

The people who become successful traders?
They're not smarter. They're just willing to be wrong.

The professionals who built side income streams?
They didn't wait for certainty. They started anyway.

And the people who finally crack consistency?
They stopped avoiding their mistakes and started studying them.

Here's what separates people who grow from those who stay stuck:

❌ They don't wait for perfect conditions.
✅ They test strategies that might not work.

❌ They don't hide their losses.
✅ They review them like case studies.

❌ They don't avoid hard truths.
✅ They seek them out because comfort is expensive.

Speed reveals what works.
Hesitation hides it.

I track two things after every trading session:

→ What worked
→ What I learned

One builds my account.
The other builds my edge.

You don't need the perfect setup; you need to act and adjust.

This is how I went from engineer to trader. 

Not by avoiding mistakes. 
But by making them faster and learning what they taught me.

So if you're not uncomfortable right now... 

You're probably not growing.

And comfort costs more than you think.

What mistake taught you the most?
Tell me below 👇

Subscribe to my newsletter and get 3 battle-tested trading systems for $1: https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost to inspire someone in your network 
Follow Andrew Aziz for life lessons and more.

One person waits until everything feels ready.

Another starts before it feels comfortable.

Only one of them moves forward.
Any guesses who it could be?

It’s the one who accepts discomfort and moves anyway.
Because they know nothing changes until they start.

I’ve seen it in business.
I’ve seen this in trading.
I’ve seen it hiking mountains.

In every case, the people who grow are the ones who adjust as they go.
They don't wait for the 'perfect time'. They just do it.

And I know this because I’ve been on both sides of that decision.

When I was laid off from my engineering job, I didn’t feel ready to become a trader.

I had a PhD. A stable career path.
And suddenly, none of it felt secure.

I started trading with my severance.
And I lost pretty much all of it 😂

But that experience forced me to get serious.
To stop guessing and to start building rules.

Looking back, some of my early decisions make me cringe.

But those losses taught me more than any book or theory ever could.
They forced me to build discipline, risk management, and structure.

The same happened with my first book.
The first version wasn’t polished, and the launch was far from perfect.

But those imperfect attempts built the foundation for everything that followed.

And it taught me a lesson I live by:

You don’t learn by waiting.
You learn by moving.

In trading:
↳ Your first trade won’t be perfect.

In business:
↳ Your first offer may not land.

In life:
↳ Your first attempt will feel uncomfortable.

That’s normal.
And it's always going to be that way.

You just have to reframe your expectations to start small and deliberate.

In trading, that means strict risk management.
In business, that means testing and adjusting.
In life, that means accepting discomfort as part of growth.

Progress requires action.
But sustainable progress requires discipline.

95% of people fail at this because they never start in the first place.

But you don’t build the perfect ladder in your head.
You build it by climbing the imperfect one.

And action answers questions that thinking never will.

What is something you’ve been waiting to start?
Let me know in the comments what's stopping you. 

I bet many of you will realize it’s not a lack of ability. It's just fear taking over.

If you want more structured lessons on discipline, risk management, and long-term growth, join my newsletter.

You can also get my book for $1 and start building your own system instead of waiting for perfect conditions.

Subscribe here: https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost if this is your reminder that done beats perfect.
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for more on disciplined growth, trading, and peak performance.

Intensity feels productive, but consistency is how you win.

It took me years to understand the difference.

Recently, I stepped away from my usual routine (just for a little while). 
I took away pressure and input, and created more space.

Immediately, my thinking became clearer. 
My focus improved, my decisions felt stronger, and my perspective widened.

The absence of constant pressure didn’t reduce performance; it restored it.

When I returned, the instinct was to push hard again. 
I got a familiar surge of energy and wanted to make up for lost time.

But that’s the trap.

Maximum intensity feels strong in the moment. 

It feels disciplined and serious. 
But it’s rarely unsustainable.

You can't reach the top of a mountain without taking breaks.
So why would it be the same with your job, or trading?

I’ve seen this pattern everywhere.

👉 Overtrading leads to sloppy decisions.
👉 Overtraining leads to injury.
👉 And at work, constant pushing leads to burnout.

Performance isn’t linear.
Your energy fluctuates, your focus changes, and your capacity shifts.

Ignoring that reality is what will make you inconsistent.
Whether that's in business or day-to-day life.

Real progress comes from pacing.

Learn when to press and when to pause. 

In trading, take a moment before you make an important move.
At work, balance busier days with restful ones.
And in your personal life, always make space for time with family. 

Consistency isn’t passive. 
It requires restraint, awareness, and the ability to think about today. 

Personal growth is learning what you can repeat without breaking yourself.

That’s how habits stick, and your skills build.
And it's how your consistent high performance lasts.

Have you noticed a difference between pushing harder and pacing yourself?
Let me know in the comments.

If you’re feeling stretched, the answer might not be more effort. It might be a better pacing.

Want more insights on building discipline, mindset, and peak performance? Subscribe to my newsletter: https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

You can also get my book for $1 and start building a system instead of relying on emotion.

♻️ Repost if you believe consistency beats intensity.
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for grounded insights on peak performance, mindset, and personal growth.

Top performers don't wait for someone to develop them...

They develop themselves.

Most people wait for a mentor, course, promotion or more confidence.

But high performers train as if the opportunity already belongs to them.
And that mindset changes everything 👇

🔑 Ownership Moves Mountains 

When ownership kicks in, decisions happen faster, excuses disappear, and energy becomes focused.

I see this daily in trading. 

The traders who improve the fastest review their mistakes without being told.

They keep a daily reflective journal.
They practice in simulation without supervision.
They work on their mental health before it costs them money. 

Ownership accelerates progress.

🛠️ Close Skill Gaps Early

The average mindset says, “I’ll learn that when I need it.”
The high performer mindset says, “If my future depends on it, I train it today.”

In trading:

- Practice execution before going live.
- Master risk management before increasing size.
- Study psychology before a losing streak forces you to.

Outside trading:

- Improve communication before leading a team.
- Train emotional control before pressure arrives.
- Build financial discipline before income increases.  

Waiting creates gaps, but preparation closes them.

💯 Credibility Comes Before the Title

High performers rely on people who show up prepared.

In trading, consistency earns trust, preparation brings confidence, and discipline creates capital.

And in any career, if you already operate at the next level, people notice.

Preparation makes you visible before you ask for advancement.

⚖ Responsibility Improves Energy

When you take ownership, frustration decreases, and effort feels directed.
You stop blaming the market, your boss, timing, or competition.

And you start asking yourself, "What can I improve today?"

That question alone will change your trajectory.  

Make small changes today, and your future self will thank you. 

How to Stop Waiting:

1️⃣ Define the next level clearly
↳ What skills does that version of you require?

2️⃣ Audit your gaps
↳ Be honest, where are you unprepared?

3️⃣ Raise your standards
↳ Train harder than your environment demands.

4️⃣ Track execution, not recognition
↳ Discipline matters more than applause.

5️⃣ Make development non-negotiable
↳ Schedule it like a responsibility.

Ownership reshapes identity, 
And confidence is built by good preparation.

Always ask yourself, “Am I investing in myself daily?” 

If you're not working on yourself, you'll always fall behind.

What skill are you postponing that your future depends on?
Let me know in the comments, and let's make it happen.

If you want more insights on peak performance and self-improvement, 
Subscribe to my newsletter and get proven mindset-boosting frameworks for $1: https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost if you believe preparation beats permission.
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for grounded insights on discipline, mindset, and sustainable peak performance.

Trading is simple.

But having an ego makes it impossible.

I've definitely fallen into this trap, and I'm teaching others not to do the same...

Most believe that trading is all about money.

Yes, trading can give you financial freedom.  
But your discipline determines whether you keep it.  

You may look at trading and think about income straight away.
But that's an eventual outcome, not something that happens instantly.

And without discipline, it's impossible. 

After 10+ years in the markets and working with 1000s of traders, one truth became clear...

The ones who last aren’t chasing profits; they're focused on what they can manage:

✅ Their risk.
✅ Their rules.
✅ Their reactions.
✅ Their time.  

When you treat trading like a profession, it changes how you think:

👉 You learn to define risk before you enter a trade.
↳ This allows you to stay realistic while still making bets.

👉 You learn to accept losses without spiraling.
↳ By accepting the bad with the good, you'll move ahead more easily and earn more.

👉 You learn that not trading is sometimes the right decision.
↳ Knowing when to step back is just as important as knowing how to trade.

👉 You learn that excuses don’t improve results.
↳ Stop making excuses, and instead, learn from your mistakes. 

These lessons shape how you handle pressure, how you make decisions, and how you respond when things don’t go your way.

Money doesn’t create discipline.
Discipline creates money.

That’s why people who enter trading for quick income usually struggle. 
They want the reward without building the foundation.

Trading holds up a mirror.

It shows you where you hesitate, where you overreact, and where you lack patience.

If you’re willing to face that honestly, growth follows. 
Not just financially, but personally.

Trading makes you become someone who can operate calmly in uncertainty and take responsibility for outcomes.

The money reflects that.

What do you think trading really gives people, beyond money?
Let me know in the comments.

This is something I’ve had to learn the hard way. 
I shared a more honest breakdown of it in my latest newsletter.

You can read it here: https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost if you believe control matters more than outcomes.
And follow Andrew Aziz for grounded insights on trading, psychology, and performance.

You can't outearn bad behavior.

It always catches up to you. 

I’ve seen traders double their income and still feel financially stuck.

I’ve also seen people earning less build real security over time.

The difference: behavior. 

After 10+ years of trading and working with 1000s of professionals, I've noticed a trend:

When decisions are emotional, money leaks.
When they're deliberate, money builds.  

Most people don’t lose money after one dramatic mistake. 
It disappears slowly through habits that feel harmless...

❌ Spending to reduce stress.
❌ Avoiding numbers because they’re uncomfortable.
❌ Letting lifestyle expand every time income rises.

None of this feels urgent in the moment. 
But over time, it is.   

Wealth grows the same way a trading account does: through risk control, consistency, and strategic decisions. 

It's the only discipline that's landed me where I am today...

I rely on 8 daily habits in both trading and personal finance:  

1️⃣ I don’t make financial decisions when I’m emotional.
↳ If I’m stressed or excited, I wait.

Action: I always give myself 24 hours to pause before making a big decision. 
 
2️⃣ I treat money like a system. 
↳ I know what comes in, what goes out, and what to invest.

Action: I use money tracking tools like Monzo.

3️⃣ I use leverage carefully. 
↳ Debt is powerful, but it magnifies mistakes.

Action: I make sure that the money coming in is always more than the money going out.

4️⃣ I have a buffer. 
↳ Margin reduces pressure and improves judgment.

Action: I put aside a small amount monthly in case of the unforeseen. 

5️⃣ I keep my lifestyle stable as income grows.
↳ Stability creates freedom. 

Action: I eat in most of the time, and try not to make pointless purchases.

6️⃣ I review numbers regularly. 
↳ Small adjustments prevent large setbacks. 

Action: Every month, I review my finances to see where I could improve.

7️⃣ I prioritize consistency over clever moves.
↳ Daily habits build a lifetime of wealth. 

Action: I get up, go to bed and work out at the same time every day.

8️⃣ I think in decades, not months. 
↳ Time grows disciplined decisions.

Action: I write down my long-term business plans, so I know where I'm heading.

In trading, poor risk management wipes out accounts.
In life, poor financial habits do the same.

Stop reacting to money and start managing it deliberately.

Wealth isn’t usually a reward for working harder.
It’s the result of working deliberately and letting time do its job.

Which habit do you think most people forget when building their savings?

I share the systems I use for trading, wealth, and decision-making in my newsletter.

You can also access 3 structured strategy courses for $1 when you sign up here:
https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost if you believe wealth is built through discipline, not income alone.
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for grounded insights on trading, wealth, and mindset.

How many times have you heard this? 👇

"You need to escape your comfort zone in order to grow."

In reality, peak performance is knowing which zone you're in,
And knowing how to move forward.

Most people misunderstand it.

Elite performers move between these 4 zones deliberately: 

🫂 Comfort Zone

This is where things feel predictable and controlled.

There is nothing wrong with comfort.
Comfort builds a foundation.

But staying here too long creates stagnation.

In trading, it looks like:

- Avoiding new setups
- Trading small forever
- Ignoring weaknesses

Comfort creates security.
But security alone does not create growth.

😱 Fear Zone

This is where doubt appears.
Excuses surface, and you question your ability.

In trading, it looks like: 

- Hesitating before entries
- Never making the first move
- Second-guessing your strategy

Fear is a signal that you are expanding.
Peak performers expect fear.

🔍 Learning Zone

This is where progress happens.

You practice, gain feedback and then make adjustments. 
Then, through repetition over time, you build discipline.

In trading, it looks like: 

- Tracking performance metrics in a journal
- Reviewing trades to identify patterns
- Testing new setups in a simulator 

Mistakes become data.
Skill replaces guesswork.

📈 Growth Zone

Growth expands your identity 

You trust your process and execute without emotional spikes.

In trading, it looks like:

- Reviews becoming a habit
- Automatic risk management 
- Discipline being the default

Growth feels stable.

Elite performers cycle between these zones.

They stay in their comfort zone for a while, then face their fears willingly.

Because if you don't allow yourself to fall, you'll never grow.

So here's what you need to do if you want to move through the zones intentionally:

1. Identify your current zone and introduce controlled discomfort.
2. Add structure and keep risk small.
3. Stabilize before expanding again.

Peak performance is controlled expansion.

You don't need to eliminate fear, but you need to build a system that manages it. 

When was the last time you deliberately stepped out of your comfort zone?
Let me know in the comments.

If you want more on the structured performance frameworks I use in trading and life, I share them weekly in my newsletter.

Every week, you will receive practical lessons on trading psychology, discipline, and decision-making that you can apply immediately.

Subscribe here for more: https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs. 

♻️ Repost if you believe growth should be intentional, 
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for grounded insights on trading and peak performance.

You're one layoff away from losing everything you've built.

Yet you're still betting your future on one income stream.

That's the reality most people don't want to admit.

And the solution is way more obvious than people think…

Build extra income streams.

Not to get rich quick.
To create stability and give yourself options.

Here's the no BS guide to starting a side hustle in 2026:

1️⃣ Get Clear on Your WHY

Write down your top three reasons for starting.
When challenges hit, this will keep you focused.

2️⃣ Define Your Time Budget

Decide upfront how many hours per week you can dedicate.
Example: "Six hours a week, no more."
This prevents burnout.

3️⃣ Choose Your Business Model

Pick based on your time, risk, and earning potential:

→ Day Trading: Skill-based, daily cash flow, scalable (but requires discipline).
→ Digital Products: Low cost, scalable over time.
→ Freelancing: Quick to start, fast cash flow.
→ E-commerce: Medium effort, steady growth.

Start lean, then scale.

4️⃣ Get Your Financial Foundations Right

→ Pay off high-interest debt,
→ Build an emergency fund of 3-6 months.
→ Decide how much capital you can safely allocate.

5️⃣ Start With a Practice Run

For day trading: Begin with a demo account.
For freelancing: Test with a small client or project.
For e-commerce: Launch a limited batch.

The goal is progress, not perfection.

6️⃣ Build a Simple Money Path

You need a clear path from effort to income.
Day trading: Brokerage → Trades → Profits reinvested.
Freelancing: Portfolio → Outreach → Client work → Invoice.

7️⃣ Validate and Adjust Quickly

→ Start small and track results.
→ Prove you can generate consistent returns.
→ Adjust based on real-world feedback.

8️⃣ The Two-Task Rule

Each week, commit to only two actions.
"If I only did these two things, would I move closer to my goal?"
This keeps you consistent.

9️⃣ Commit to the Long Game

Stick with one model for at least 12 months.
Most people quit right before it clicks.

Building a side hustle isn't about getting rich quick.
It's about creating stability and options.

Day trading worked for me, but it's just one option.

The key is finding something that fits your lifestyle and skills.

What side hustle are you working on in 2026?

If you're curious about day trading specifically, I've put together a beginner playlist on YouTube that covers the fundamentals: https://lnkd.in/gKGpmhsC

Join my free newsletter, and I'll send you 3 trading systems that actually work for just $1: https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost this to help someone build their financial freedom 
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The No BS Guide To Staring Side Hustles

Most people don’t fail because they lack information. 

They fail because they waited too long to act.

They tell themselves:      
One more course, book, or strategy, then I’ll be ready.

But readiness is built through execution.

I understand that research feels productive and studying feels safe.
But without action, you'll never grow.

In your personal life, this shows up clearly:

❌ Setting goals but abandoning them once the initial excitement fades.
❌ Staying busy instead of addressing what actually needs attention.
❌ Learning constantly but not turning that knowledge into action.

Learning without execution delays improvement.

This is what happened when I started trading. 

I struggled because I hesitated and overcomplicated everything.

I searched for perfect conditions instead of building repetition over time.

The real growth began when I took trades consistently, reviewed mistakes honestly, and let small losses teach me.

And the biggest lessons I learned came from doing, not studying.

Most of us overestimate how dangerous mistakes are.
In reality, the more mistakes you make, the more data you collect.

Every loss lets you ask what went well, and what to work on for next time.

Avoiding action means you'll never learn from mistakes.
Carry on like this, and you'll never grow.   

This applies to everyday life as well as trading.

Entrepreneurs wait for perfect funding.
Professionals wait for confidence.
Athletes wait for ideal conditions.

But high performers start before they feel ready. They learn through doing.

If you want to move from preparation to performance, keep it simple:

1️⃣ Define the smallest achievable action
↳ Don’t aim for perfect, go for repeatable.

2️⃣ Set clear risk boundaries
↳ Aim for a small size with defined parameters. 

3️⃣ Track outcomes objectively
↳ Journal your behavior instead of obsessing over results.

4️⃣ Review weekly
↳ Look for patterns rather than noticing one-off events.

5️⃣ Improve one variable at a time
↳ Don’t overhaul everything after one mistake.

If you take action and reflect on your mistakes, you can master any skill.
Confidence does not come first.

That's why consistent action builds confidence.
Your brain trusts the evidence you feed it.

When you act consistently, even imperfectly, your identity shifts.

You stop asking, “Am I ready?”
You start proving, “I can improve.”

If you shorten the gap between mistake and adjustment, you'll grow rapidly.

Not in theory.
In daily, repeated actions.

What is one action you’ve been postponing that you could take today?

If you want more structured insights on disciplined execution and trading psychology, subscribe to my newsletter 👉 https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

Every week, I break down what it takes to get ahead and become a high performer.

♻️ Repost if you believe action is the best teacher.
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for grounded insights on discipline and sustainable performance.

Everyone believes that if they think "rich", they'll become rich.

But real wealth is built long before income shows up.

It’s built in how you think, act, and expand your capacity.

You've been struggling to build your financial status. 
You feel like the figures in your bank account aren't shifting.

But if you don't change how you operate, you'll never move forward. 

That’s where the RICH framework comes in 👇

🧐 R – RESEARCH

You cannot build wealth unless you know where you stand.

Most people avoid this step.
They guess instead of measuring.

Know your numbers, habits and weaknesses.

In trading, this means reviewing data.
In life, this means auditing behavior.

Start with simple actions:

- Track your monthly expenses
- Review your income sources
- Journal financial decisions
- Identify one limiting belief about money
- Study one core investing principle

Get clear on what you spend, and how you spend it.

💵 I – INVEST

Once you have clarity, you need to allocate time, energy and capital.

Invest in skills that help you grow.
Invest in assets that build wealth.
Invest in your own capacity.

Start with:

- Automating monthly savings
- Allocating a fixed percentage to long-term investments
- Dedicating 30 minutes daily to skill development
- Investing in structured education, not random content
- Protecting downside before chasing upside

Investment is built through intention.

👊 C – COMMAND

Wealth requires control over emotion, spending and risk.
Set boundaries, follow processes, and execute consistently.

There are practical ways to apply it. Start with:

- Setting a maximum weekly spending cap
- Defining risk before entering any trade or investment
- Creating a weekly review ritual
- Removing one impulsive financial habit
- Tracking commitments publicly or in writing

Control your behavior to improve your outcomes.

🍃 H – HARNESS

Once a structure exists, you'll grow personally and professionally.
Leverage skills and systems to get ahead.

Examples you can start with:

- Increasing investment size gradually after consistency
- Adding a new income stream after mastering the first
- Scaling responsibility after gaining stability
- Protecting gains while expanding risk slowly
- Maintaining routines during growth phases

You won't grow without a structure in place.
Discipline is what moves you forward.

RICH is a behavioral standard in both trading and life.

Research creates clarity. Investment builds capability.
Command builds control. Harnessing driving growth.

Then the cycle repeats.

Start making small changes today, and watch your life change in a matter of months.

How do you invest in yourself as a founder?

If you want structured systems for financial growth and peak performance, I break them down in my newsletter.

Subscribe here 👉 https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost if you believe wealth starts with discipline.
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for grounded insights on trading and finance.

Most traders don’t blow up from bad strategy.

They burn out from bad energy management.

When traders start, they think success requires:

✅ More screen time.
✅ More trades.
✅ More monitoring.
✅ More involvement.

But more exposure does not equal better performance.
It usually leads to:

❌ Emotional fatigue.
❌ Overtrading.
❌ Revenge trades.
❌ Decision mistakes.

Burnout in trading happens slowly.

It starts when energy runs low, but trading continues.

Energy is capital.
If you drain it recklessly, your decision quality collapses.

Professional athletes manage recovery.
Elite performers manage focus.

Traders should manage energy the same way.

The goal is to trade well, rather than worrying about trading all day. 

Here is a simple Trader Energy Map I teach:

1️⃣ Protect your pre- market routine
↳ No social media, no distractions. 
↳ Review your plan only.

2️⃣ Define your A+ setups
↳ Fewer trades, higher quality.
↳ Clarity reduces fatigue. 

3️⃣ Size for survival
↳ If your size makes you anxious, it is too large. 
↳ Calm execution preserves energy.

4️⃣ Respect your max loss
↳ Once hit, stop. 
↳ Emotional damage drains energy fast.

5️⃣ Take a midday reset
↳ Step away, walk and hydrate.
↳ This resets your nervous system.

6️⃣ Avoid revenge trading
↳ Take a pause when emotions run high. 
↳ Protect emotional capital like financial capital.

7️⃣ Journal before shutdown
↳ Ask yourself: what worked? What drained you? What improves tomorrow?
↳ Releasing your thoughts brings clarity. 

8️⃣ Set a hard market close
↳ Make sure to have a strict set closing time.
↳ Do not carry market stress into your evening.

This also happens with entrepreneurs, athletes and executives.

Burnout happens when output is high and recovery is ignored.

When energy drops, patience goes, risk discipline falls, and emotional control leaves the room.

That is when people abandon their system. 

Managing energy protects discipline, and discipline protects capital.

Protect the conditions that allow you to perform well, so you can trade sustainably.

What drains your trading energy the most?
Let me know in the comments. 

If you want more structured frameworks like this, join my newsletter where I break down sustainable performance principles 👇
https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost if you believe consistency matters more than intensity.
Follow Andrew Aziz for grounded insights on discipline, psychology, and sustainable trading performance.

Talent gets you applause...

But your environment gets you results.

In trading, isolation amplifies emotion: 
You overtrade, revenge trade, and break your own rules.

And when no one is watching, discipline slips.

That’s why professional traders build structure through live sessions, accountability, mentorship, and shared standards.

Because they know that their environment is the key to being a successful trader.

And this applies far beyond trading...  

If your environment normalizes debt, you will too.
If it normalizes overspending, you'll start to overspend yourself.
If it normalizes inconsistency, you'll stay undisciplined. 

Standards are contagious.
But the reverse is also true.

If your environment:

✅️ Tracks performance
✅️ Values preparation
✅️ Reviews mistakes
✅️ Protects risk

You adapt upward.

You begin to think and act differently, and expect more from yourself.
Because your surroundings raised the standard.

From a psychology perspective, your environment reduces decision fatigue and emotional volatility.

It rewires what feels “normal.”
And what feels normal drives behavior.

That's why you don’t rise to your goals. You rise to your environment.

Many people blame themselves for a lack of discipline, thinking it's a character flaw.

But usually, it's a structural problem.

Because if you are surrounded by chaos, inconsistency becomes normal.
If you are surrounded by structure, discipline becomes easier.

So audit your environment, vigorously and ask yourself:

👉 Who influences your thinking?
👉 What conversations dominate your day?
👉 What behaviors are rewarded around you?

Your results mirror your surroundings.

So consider what standard your environment is reinforcing.

Have you ever noticed your performance change based on who you’re around?
Let me know in the comments.

If you want deeper insights on performance psychology and structured growth, join my newsletter 👇
https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

You can also explore the frameworks I share in my books.

♻️ Repost if you believe environments shape excellence.
Follow Andrew Aziz for grounded insights on performance and discipline.

I lost $2 Million in one hit.

And it started with one small mistake.

I was on the up:

✅ Every trade worked
✅ Confidence through the roof
✅ Felt untouchable

Then I made the mistake that almost cost me everything.

I stopped respecting the market.

When things are going well, your brain lies to you:

🚨 The market owes you success
🚨 Your edge is permanent
🚨 The rules don't apply to you

They do.

One moment of overconfidence can erase years of disciplined work.

I've watched this happen to other traders, too.

One of our top performers at Peak Capital blew up his account in two days.

He had talent, a proven system and strong results for months.

Then he got emotional after a loss and tried to "win" it back.

Everything gone.

Liberation Day 2025 humbled me again.

Different circumstances. Same lesson.

The moment you think you're above the rules is the moment you're most vulnerable.

Here's what keeps me steady now 👇

1/ Set hard risk limits before you trade
→ Set your max loss before the trade, not during the panic.
→ That's when you lose everything.

2/ Respect the market every single day
→ Your best month ever can be followed by your worst. 
→ Stay humble. The market will test you.

3/ Build systems that protect you from yourself
→ Overconfidence will destroy you faster than any market move.
→ Every blown account started with "just this once."

4/ Have people who keep you honest
→ Mentors, trading partners, accountability. 
→ You need others who can see your blind spots.

Success without structure doesn't last.

The best traders aren't the ones who never lose.

They're the ones who protect themselves from catastrophic losses.

What's helped you stay disciplined during winning streaks?

Share in the comments.

Sign up for free trading insights in your inbox + grab my 3 trading systems for $1 to get started: https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

Repost to help other traders avoid this mistake ♻️
Follow Andrew Aziz for more on trading and life lessons.

I sent $10,000 to someone I’ve never met. He’s from Tanzania.

It wasn’t charity.

It was a payout.

A few days later, I got an email confirming the funds had arrived.

That message meant more to me than the number itself.

The trader lives in Tanzania.
Actually, there are three of them.
Joshua, Khalifa, and Msham.

We originally connected to review trading results.
What I expected to be a short call turned into something deeper.

They’re building trading careers in an environment where:

↳ Banking systems are underdeveloped
↳ PayPal isn’t available
↳ Quality education is limited
↳ English isn’t widely spoken
↳ Career opportunities are scarce

Most people would see those constraints and stop there.

They didn’t.

Msham found my book first.
With very limited capital, he made a deliberate decision.

He invested in education.
He practiced daily.
He treated trading like a profession, not a shortcut.

Then he brought Joshua and Khalifa with him.

They studied together.
They traded a funded simulator seriously.
They focused on risk, not excitement.

When I reviewed Joshua’s trading journal, one thing stood out immediately.

Exceptional risk management.

That’s rare anywhere in the world.

Joshua earned a $10,000 payout from a funded training account.
Even though the capital is simulated, I believe discipline deserves real reward.

That confirmation email mattered because it represented something bigger.

Proof that process beats circumstance.
Proof that habits travel further than opportunity.

This is why I built Bear Bull Traders and Trading Terminal.

To lower barriers for serious traders.
To make proper tools accessible.
To reward discipline, not gambling.

Yes, the money matters.

But what matters more is creating options you didn’t have before.

Where you start doesn’t define where you end up.
Your habits do.

If this story resonated, I share more like it, along with trading lessons and mindset insights here: https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

Repost to remind someone what discipline can unlock ♻️
Follow Andrew Aziz for more on trading and mindset.

Most traders track profits.

But professionals track behavior.

That’s where the real edge lives.

If you want consistent growth, define your personal KPIs.

You are the CEO of your capital (financial, mental, and emotional).
    
If you don't track it, you'll never improve.

Average performers track results.
High performers track behavior.

And if you don't define your metrics and have a structure, you'll drift.

👉 Because structure creates clarity.
👉 Clarity creates discipline.
👉 Discipline creates growth.

Here is a simple framework you can follow to create structure:  

1️⃣ Trading KPIs

Focus on execution, not P&L.

→ Rule adherence rate
Did you follow your plan?

→ Risk per trade consistency
Did you stay within limits?

→ Average R multiple
Are winners larger than losers?

→ Overtrading frequency
How often did you break your edge?

→ Journal completion rate
Did you review your session?

With strong discipline comes great results. 

2️⃣ Personal Finance KPIs

Trading income can be unreliable.

Your structure should not be:

- Savings rate percentage
- Emergency fund coverage
- Debt-to-income ratio
- Investment contribution consistency
- Net worth tracked monthly

Financial freedom is built on a predictable structure.

3️⃣ Personal Development KPIs

Most people say they want growth, but few measure it:

- Hours of deliberate practice per week
- Skills developed per quarter
- Learning applied and consumed
- Weekly mistake reviews

Learning without application is consumption.

4️⃣ Peak Performance KPIs

Energy determines decision quality:

- Sleep consistency
- Workout frequency
- Screen time outside work
- Recovery days scheduled
- Emotional trigger awareness

A tired mind makes expensive decisions.

If your trading improves but your sleep collapses, it will not last.
If income rises but savings stay at zero, stress remains.
If you study more but execute less, confidence declines.

Tracking leads to awareness, which creates improvement.

Without measurement, you guess and justify instead of improving over time. 

The question is not: Are you motivated?
It is: What are you tracking?

If someone audited your life like a business, what would your KPIs say?
Let me know in the comments.

If this resonates, subscribe to my newsletter for more structured insights on trading, finance, and peak performance.

👉 https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost if you believe discipline should be measurable.
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for more on personal finance and trading for growth.

I'm not an influencer.

I'm a trader who happens to use social media.

There’s a big difference.

Today, trading content often looks like: 

🏎 Luxury cars.
📈 Profit screenshots.
💸 Fast-money promises. 

That kind of content is designed for attention.
Trading is designed for survival.

Real trading lies in managing your worst day, not just showing off when you're at your best.

And it should never be about how much you make on a day-to-day basis. 
It should be about how much you protected.

Manage risk through position sizing and constantly reviewing mistakes.
And, most importantly, sticking to rules when emotions push you to break them.

If someone teaches trading, ask yourself:

- Do they trade live?
- Do they talk about drawdowns?
- Do they discuss losses openly?
- Do they explain their entries, exits, and risks?

Or do they only show the highlight reel?

Prioritize execution over aesthetics. 
And remember, staying consistent matters more than going viral.

I trade every day and make sure to review my performance and track metrics.
I publish research on strategies like Opening Range Breakouts and VWAP.
And, most importantly, I share both winning and losing days with my community. 

Because credibility in trading comes from processes.

I don't trade for content; I create content because I trade.
Content creation works as a tool for me, but trading is my profession.

If you are trusting someone with financial education, you should care about clear systems, defined risk rules, statistical edge, and transparency over time.

Not engagement metrics.

In any serious field, professionals are judged by outcomes.

- Surgeons by patient survival rates.
- Athletes by performance under pressure.
- Engineers by structural integrity.

Traders should be judged by discipline and consistency rather than by how many cars or followers they have.

When you watch financial content, ask yourself:
Are you evaluating entertainment or expertise?

And if you want deeper breakdowns on trading systems, psychology, and performance, join my newsletter.

Plus, when you subscribe, you can also unlock 3 structured trading strategy courses for just $1.

Subscribe here 👉 https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost for a founder who needs to hear this,
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for more on personal finance and making better investments.

You are the entrepreneur of your life,

So you need to start acting like it.

A lot of people complain about their life without making any changes. 
Remember that you always steer the ship, and entrepreneurs don’t drift.

They operate with vision, review performance, build around strengths, and adjust strategy accordingly.

Most people treat their lives reactively.
They respond to other people’s actions and expectations.

Entrepreneurs take ownership.

You'll face roadblocks, and people will disappoint you.

Leadership is knowing you can always control your response. 
And that begins with self-governance.

In trading, I see this regularly.

The traders who grow are not the ones with the most talent.
They are the ones who review honestly.

Who build around their strengths and adjust without ego.
They define a vision rather than just setting simple goals. 

Because they know that goals push you.
Vision pulls you.

So, when you operate from vision, discipline feels aligned.
But when you operate from reaction, discipline feels forced.

If you want to audit your life like a business, you need to ask yourself:

💪 What are my core strengths?
📉 Where am I underperforming?
🚀 What systems need upgrading?
❌ What distractions need removing?

Entrepreneurs improve their process before they blame their environment.

Structure gives you security that intentions never will.

Your life works the same way.

Are you managing your life, or reacting to it?

If you want deeper conversations around ownership, strengths, and structured performance,
I expand on these ideas on my YouTube channel: https://lnkd.in/gpDgnH4h

♻️ Repost if you believe leadership starts with self leadership.
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for grounded insights on mindset, performance, and sustainable growth.

Another week, another round of layoffs.

Job security isn't what it used to be.

The tech industry reported over 33,000 layoffs in just the first two months of 2026.

Companies like Oracle, Amazon, and Block are already cutting jobs as they restructure.

And with AI replacing roles, more and more people are being let go.

Being a skilled worker no longer means you're safe.
You can be highly competent and still lose your job.

I know because it happened to me.

I had a PhD and a stable engineering career.
Then one day, my position was eliminated.

They gave me a severance package.
I started trading with it and lost most of it.

It was a painful lesson, but it taught me something important:
Job security is fragile, whereas skill security builds strength.

Most professionals rely on one employer, one salary, and one career path.

High performers think differently.
They build skills that create options.  

Years ago, I received a message from a trader’s wife in our community.

Her husband studied trading for 4 years.
He read the books, journaled his trades and tracked mistakes, improving slowly over time.

Eventually, he reduced his corporate job to part-time.
Their quality of life improved because of discipline repeated over time.

Trading didn't change their life overnight, but owning a skill did.
And that's when I realized, the biggest mistake professionals make is waiting for a crisis.

🧠 Average mindset: “I’ll learn something new if I lose my job.” 
🧠 High performer mindset: “If my future might depend on it, I'll start learning now.”

The same rules apply in life:

- Learn the art of discipline before chasing bigger goals
- Build consistency before expecting results
- Understand yourself before life forces you to learn a lesson 

When you depend on one income, fear grows.
When you develop a second skill, confidence grows.

You stop thinking: “What if I get laid off?”
And start thinking: “I will figure it out.”

Because you prepared for unexpected challenges.

So, if you want to build a second income skill, start here:

1️⃣ Choose a skill with demand
→ Trading, writing, consulting, coding (something that can generate income).

2️⃣ Treat it like a profession
→ Study consistently, track progress, and improve deliberately.

3️⃣ Separate learning from earning
→ Do not depend on it immediately.

4️⃣ Build discipline before scale
→ Consistency first, income later.

5️⃣ Think in years, not weeks
→ The trader in that message trained for four years.

Security built slowly is stronger than security assumed.

The real question is not, "Will my company keep me?”
The better question is, "If your income disappeared tomorrow, what skill would protect you?"

And are you building it now?

If you want structured guidance on building disciplined income skills, my newsletter is for you 👇
https://lnkd.in/guKSnZfs

♻️ Repost if you believe skills create security.
And follow me, Andrew Aziz, for insights on discipline, trading, and long-term performance.

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The Battle

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