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Resource · Included with membership

Plan Your Exit Before Your Entry

Write the invalidation, order instructions, and event rules before you commit to exposure.

Published · Updated

An entry marker branches toward preplanned stop and target exits.
An entry marker branches toward preplanned stop and target exits.
Image credit

An entry marker branches toward preplanned stop and target exits. Original AI-generated educational illustration; diagrams are illustrative.

FavAcademy · Original commissioned AI illustration; public use authorized

At a glance

An exit plan records the conditions that would invalidate an idea and the instructions you intend to use before exposure begins. A price trigger and an execution price are different concepts. Slippage, gaps, order restrictions and provider rules can cause a result to differ from the plan. Write the intended invalidation, order type, quantity, timing and response to unexpected conditions. Record what will happen around a known event or an unavailable connection. A planned loss is not a guaranteed maximum, and an attractive target does not establish its probability. The member edition includes the full guide, an editable planning workbook and a printable companion. They provide a blank exit worksheet, fictional failure scenarios and an intended-versus-actual review. Use them to make decisions inspectable rather than improvising after seeing the outcome.

Exit Planning Workbook

Document invalidation, order behaviour, event conditions and a traceable post-scenario review.

Included with membership

  • Editable workbook (XLSX) · Editable workbook
  • Printable worksheets and worked examples (HTML) · Printable companion

The full guide is available to eligible members. Open member resource.

Risk disclosure

For education only. Exit examples are hypothetical; gaps and slippage can prevent an order from executing at the intended price.