Farid Msd

Too Big To Fail” means some banks and financial institutions become so large and so interconnected that even when they collapse due to their own mistakes, the government does not allow them to fall. They are fully confident that no matter how recklessly they act, the government will rescue them with taxpayers’ money in the end. This mindset makes them even more dangerous.
The mechanism is very simple. First, banks take excessive risks. They issue loans without proper verification and make decisions driven purely by the hope of higher profits, even when the outcome is clearly risky from day one. When these loans are not repaid, the bank starts running short of liquidity and begins to drown. At that moment, it starts blackmailing the government. It spreads fear that if it is not saved, the entire financial system will collapse, people will lose their savings, the economy will freeze, and unemployment will rise. The government takes this threat seriously, and this fear forces it to save the bank using public money to avoid a larger economic disaster.
This has happened many times in American history. During the Great Depression of the 1930s, poor banking practices caused many banks to fail, wiping out people’s savings. After that, the government strengthened the Federal Reserve to protect major banks from collapsing, and from there banks realized that the larger they become, the stronger their protection will be. Governments cannot touch them. Then came 2008. Lehman Brothers was allowed to fall, but other major institutions like AIG, Bank of America, and Citigroup were rescued with billions of dollars. The justification was the same: if these institutions collapsed, the global economy would crash. A year later, the government introduced new regulations for large banks, but in reality their size became even bigger and their influence even stronger. This simply means they can blackmail the government again in the next crisis.
Too Big To Fail is a license that gives major banks the confidence that if things go wrong, they will not bear the losses. They pocket the profits and walk away, while the government shifts the burden of their mistakes onto the public. This mindset repeatedly pushes the global financial system toward crisis.
Politics is only economics, nothing else. Everything else is secondary. And the economy is controlled by bankers. This book is extremely important. Please read it and share it with your friends, family, and children.
Farid MSD
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If you have learned trading but your losses are not decreasing, this is a warning sign, and ignoring it can become the most expensive mistake in your trading. After learning, a silent problem begins called Decision Load Collapse.
What does learning actually increase?
It increases the number of interpretations, the number of possible scenarios, and the number of micro-decisions per candle. For every candle, your mind has to decide which rule or confirmation is more important.
Neuroscience is simple—your brain can follow rules—but in uncertain scenarios, it cannot repeatedly rank rules. As soon as confirmations align on the chart, the brain gets a dopamine certainty bias, giving a false sense of safety in a trade, which increases confidence and emotional attachment. If the price moves even slightly against you, cortisol spikes, and your brain enters threat overload. This is where decision delay, rule breach, and freeze response start, causing your trade execution to completely collapse.
This happens because most traders do prediction-based trading, thinking that if XYZ aligns, the trade will succeed. The brain attaches to the outcome, and any small price movement triggers emotional spikes and decision collapse. Professionals, on the other hand, trade based on damage control, knowing beforehand how much loss is acceptable. This keeps the brain neutral and execution intact.
The problem is not discipline or emotions—it’s mental congestion. Too many confirmations and signals constantly run in the mind. The brain keeps ranking everything in the market, and that’s where your trading fails.
The practical solution to this confusion is the PSI Model (Primary, Secondary, Ignorance):
Primary: Only one confirmation decides whether you are allowed to trade today. Without it, you don’t trade. Example: check structure clarity in a conflux situation.
Secondary: At least three things improve entry. These don’t cancel the trade; they only help execute it better. Example: Conflux Entry Method 1 and Entry Method 2.
Ignorance: Some signals are predetermined to be ignored, even if they are opposing confirmations. Example: in Conflux, ignore common breakouts and avoid indicators.
Once you know what to ignore, your execution automatically improves.
The purpose of this model is not to increase accuracy, but to prevent your mind from ranking everything in the market. When everything on the chart starts to matter, execution fails. Learning can make you smart, but only a system can make you survivable in the market.$BTC
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