I have a corporate background.

After my studies, I got a corporate job for like a couple of years.

And I realized the corporate world is not for me because I was a slave of my death.

The reason why I went into trading was not necessarily the money, but more about the time freedom.

He walked away from the safety of a predictable corporate career and stepped straight into one of the riskiest games in the world.

Baron Skorapinski didn't gamble his future. He rebuilt it. When I started trading 13 years ago,

I put a lot of effort in my trading education. I would always tell people, look for something

that fits your lifestyle. Day trading is literally like a 9 to 5 job. So the question is, hey, can you fit another 9 to 5 job into your life?

The answer is no.

That's why swing trading midterm to longer term trades is way more sustainable.

With discipline, precision and pure price action mastery, he became a trader known for consistency,

transparency and real results. Today, he leads online trader known for consistency, transparency, and real results.

Today, he leads online trading campus, teaching thousands to trade with structure instead

of hope.

I consider trading as the best side hustle in the world, not in full-time job. People should

have multiple income streams, and they should keep their job as long as possible.

The end game of trading is once you get detached from money.

Trading is literally a process game.

If you follow the process right every single time, the end result is money.

There's no overnight success.

It looks easy, but it's definitely not easy. So, Byrne, you make your living trading the markets, but your advice is spend less time looking at charts.

So what are successful traders doing instead?

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