This is not a strategy I invented. This is the TCPH Trading Sheet plan, run by my trading community. The math says $200 becomes $101,074.20 after 31 trading days if I hit a daily P&L target that compounds at 25% per day.

The math checks out. The execution is on me.

I'm putting this on the internet because there's no better accountability than letting people watch. If I miss, you'll see it. If I hit it, you'll see that too. Infinite upside, little to no downside.

The Numbers

Each day's P&L target compounds at 25% over the previous day. Day 1 target is $25 on a $200 balance — small, achievable, no heroics. Day 31 target is $20,194 on a balance of $80,879 — still 25% of the day's starting capital, just a much bigger dollar amount.

Day Daily Target Expected Balance Risk @ 1:2
1$25$225$12.50
7$95$577$48
14$455$2,374$228
21$1,735$8,774$868
28$10,340$51,799$5,170
31$20,195$101,074$10,098

The risk column is what scares people. By Day 31 I'm risking ten grand on a single trade. But it's still the same percentage of my account as Day 1's $12.50 risk. The math is consistent. Only the dollar amount feels different — and that's a discipline test, not a math problem.


My Strategy

I trade forex on a KVB MT5 Classic account with 1000:1 leverage. The actual setups come from the Stroke strategy — TCPH's price-action playbook. POIs (points of interest) marked the night before, confirmation entries during session, no chasing.

The four pillars

Maximum stop-loss distance is 80 points. If price action requires wider, I skip. Lot size formula: Risk $ / SL points / 100.


The Hard Rules

These are non-negotiable. Memorized. Drilled. The plan dies the moment I bend any of them.

01
Hit target → stop trading for the day.
No "one more for upside." The plan compounds on single daily target hits, not on stacking wins. Greed kills here.
02
Only pre-planned setups.
POIs marked the night before. If I see something live that wasn't on the plan, I skip. Period.
03
Never move the SL.
Once placed, the stop doesn't move. Moving stops turns 1:2 losses into 1:5 losses. The plan can't survive that math.
04
Maximum SL: 80 points.
If the technical setup requires wider, the trade isn't valid. Skip.
05
3 consecutive losses → stop for the day.
Hard circuit breaker. Day's drawdown caps at ~28%. Walk away. Tomorrow is a new day with new setups.
06
Skip is the highest-EV move.
No clean A+ setup? Don't trade. A skipped opportunity costs nothing. A bad trade taken to "use the slot" costs the plan.

Loss Recovery Logic

The TCPH community offers two official options for handling losses: strict catch-up (next trade targets loss + day's target on one shot) and lenient (just continue from the lower balance). Strict catch-up creates a Martingale spiral — two losses in a row force a 40% of capital trade. That's how accounts blow up.

I'm running a third path. Recover-first, same-day.

Lose? Recover the loss first. Then go back to chasing the day's target.

The 4-opportunity structure of the strategy gives me the room to do this without crossing days. Here's the logic:

  1. Lose attempt 1. The next opportunity becomes a recovery trade only. Target = exact loss amount. Risk = loss ÷ 2.
  2. Win the recovery. Balance is back to baseline. The next opportunity retries the day's original target.
  3. Lose the recovery. Next opportunity's recovery target = new cumulative loss. Don't compound losses into the original day target.
  4. 3 consecutive losses → stop. The hard rule kicks in. Day done. ~28% drawdown locked, no further damage.

This caps risk on every trade. After 2 losses in a row, the next trade is ~11% of the account, not 40%. After 3 losses, it's ~19% — and that's where I stop.


Decision Tree per Day

This is the actual decision flow I'm running every trading day. Memorized. No improvisation.

Opportunity 1: Target attempt ├─ WINSTOP (day complete) └─ LOSE → Opportunity 2: Recovery (target = loss) ├─ WIN → Opportunity 3: Target retry │ ├─ WINSTOP (day complete, schedule on track) │ └─ LOSE → Opportunity 4: Recovery │ ├─ WINSTOP (neutral day, no progress, no damage) │ └─ LOSESTOP (judgment call: walk away) └─ LOSE → Opportunity 3: Recovery (cumulative loss) ├─ WIN → Opportunity 4: Target retry └─ LOSESTOP (3 consecutive losses, ~28% drawdown)

Two hard branches always end with STOP. The whole structure is designed so I can't trade my way into a hole I can't climb out of the next day.


Three Valid End-States

Every trading day ends in one of these four outcomes. There is no "kept trading until I felt good." There is no "doubled down to chase yesterday." Each day is a closed book.

Clean win
W
Hit target on opportunity 1. Done. Schedule on track.
Recovery + target
L → W → W
Lost first attempt, recovered, hit target. Schedule on track.
Neutral day
L → W → L → W
No progress, no damage. Today rolls forward to tomorrow.
Stop day
L → L → L
3 consecutive losses, ~28% drawdown. Walk away. ~3 day schedule slip.

What Happens If I Lose

Honest math, because pretending the bad days won't come is how plans fall apart.

Assume a 70% win rate on prepared setups (which roughly matches my historical data on A+ setups). The day distribution looks like this:

Outcome Probability Expected per 31 days
Hit target on attempt 1~70%22 days
Hit target after 1 loss~21%6-7 days
Hit target after 2 losses~6%2 days
Stop day (3 losses)~3%~1 day

Roughly 1 stop-day per 31. That stop-day costs ~28% of capital and ~3 days of schedule slip. The plan absorbs it. Worst realistic case: 31 days becomes 34-37. Best case: 31 days exactly, $100K hit.

What does not happen: the account doesn't blow up. The recover-first logic and the 3-loss circuit breaker make the math survivable. That's the whole point.


Why I'm Sharing This

Three reasons.

One — extreme accountability. The myfxbook account is public. Every trade tracked. There's no hiding a bad week. That pressure is exactly what I need.

Two — proof of concept. A lot of people in our community have a goal like this. None of us do it in public. I want to show what disciplined execution looks like — wins and losses both. If I make it, the playbook is replicable. If I don't, the lessons are still real.

Three — for my future family and my parents. I'm 25. Mga magulang ko hindi na bumabata. If trading can compound my way out of dependency on a single income stream, that's freedom for them too. Not a fantasy. A path.

Worst case I don't hit 31 days. I hit 60. Or 90. The destination doesn't change. Only the timeline.

Infinite upside. Little to no downside.