ON FRAGILITY OF OUT THOUGHTS

 Your thought is the product of integration across many brain regions, shaped at the same time by external stimuli, internal states, hormones, and neurotransmitters. Reasonable and balanced thinking depends on a temporary equilibrium within this system. That equilibrium can shift quickly and predictably in response to stress, excitement, reward expectation, fear, fatigue, or market stimulation.
Once that shift occurs, the ability to evaluate one’s own thinking in an independent, balanced, and objective way declines. Thoughts formed in that state still feel genuine and justified in the moment. They can appear logical, convincing, and even urgent. Later, in hindsight, the same thoughts may look distorted, impulsive, or obviously biased. The same is true when viewed beforehand from a calm and neutral state.
This is why judgment during activation should not be trusted. In that condition, risk assessment is altered along with perception, attention, and interpretation. The mind is still active and coherent, but its output is no longer balanced.
The practical conclusion follows directly. Trading decisions and plans should be formed in advance, while thinking is clear, stable, and relatively unbiased. Execution during market hours should follow structures created in that calmer state, not judgments produced in the heat of activation.