TraderTypes Decision Atlas · v2
Start with personality. Finish with a process you can actually test.
Begin with the original 12 everyday-situation questions. Four deeper checks and four real-world questions then turn that core result into a time horizon, product study map, derivatives boundary, and written risk routine.
A process to test—not a promise of profit
TT2Your type, time horizon, product study, and risk rules
The same four letters can lead to a different practice window, starting market, derivatives boundary, and stop rule when schedule or experience changes.
- 01Original 12-question core
- 02Holding window and product map
- 03Derivatives and risk boundaries
TT2 · TYPE · TIME · TOOLS · RISK16 starting coordinates
Read the type. Keep the person.
Each profile describes a decision process to investigate. It does not measure skill, financial suitability, or expected return.
The Rulebook Trader
Trade the checklist, log every miss, and change one rule at a time.
Read profile ↗02ISFJThe Steady Hand
Keep size modest and the routine steady before adding a new instrument.
Read profile ↗03INFJThe Thesis Tracker
Build the longer thesis, but wait for price and facts to confirm it.
Read profile ↗04INTJThe System Builder
Backtest the setup, freeze the rules, and learn from a full sample.
Read profile ↗05ISTPThe Setup Mechanic
Read the setup, take the clean trigger, and measure the exit.
Read profile ↗06ISFPThe Price-Quality Reader
Wait for a price you like, keep the trade simple, and honor the stop.
Read profile ↗07INFPThe Values-Led Allocator
Research themes you believe in, but let facts—not identity—decide the position.
Read profile ↗08INTPThe Model Tester
Turn one market question into a test with a clear way to be wrong.
Read profile ↗09ESTPThe Momentum Scout
Trade visible momentum; cut the setup as soon as momentum fails.
Read profile ↗10ESFPThe Catalyst Rider
Use the catalyst, not the crowd’s adrenaline, to time the trade.
Read profile ↗11ENFPThe Theme Connector
Explore many themes, then cap the watchlist and paper-test one at a time.
Read profile ↗12ENTPThe Hypothesis Hunter
Challenge the consensus, then run one falsifiable setup at a time.
Read profile ↗13ESTJThe Execution Captain
Plan the session, take the setup, and stop when the rule says stop.
Read profile ↗14ESFJThe Participation Reader
Read market participation, then confirm the signal away from the crowd.
Read profile ↗15ENFJThe Attention Guide
Spot where attention is moving, but let price and facts close the argument.
Read profile ↗16ENTJThe Portfolio Architect
Allocate by risk budget and let position limits outrank conviction.
Read profile ↗Trading basics
Learn the mechanics before choosing a market.
The safest first step is understanding product structure, costs, liquidity, and loss mechanics—not finding a faster signal.
Learning guide · trading styles
A trading style is the routine around the setup—not a personality badge.
Open guide ↗02Learning guide · products
Know what you own, what can move it, and how losses are amplified.
Open guide ↗03Learning guide · risk
Risk management starts before you click buy or sell.
Open guide ↗How the model works
Personality suggests comfort. Reality sets the constraint.
The original 12 prompts estimate four MBTI-inspired preference pairs. Four deeper prompts check close results without replacing that core. Four separate calibration prompts ask about sustainable time, experience, review style, and the execution snag most likely to break the plan; those practical constraints outrank personality.