How I make Consistent Returns in Stock Option calls and puts

Explore the stock market basics, including shares, price movement, buying and selling, and how profits or losses arise from price changes.

Explore candlesticks, the two-color chart that shows open, high, low, and close. Learn how green and red candles indicate bullish or bearish moves, with wicks showing intraday highs and lows.

Explain how candlesticks show open, high, low, and close for stock moves, and identify green candles when open is below close, with Facebook and Amazon examples.

Explore free tools, stock screener, StockCharts, and OptionsPlay, to filter stocks by price and average volume over two million, view charts, and identify liquid trading opportunities.

Analyze downturns, consolidation, and current trends to define the stock state. Practice with ten stocks, wait for consolidation to break, then enter a trade, and finish the homework.

Explore Bollinger bands with the centerline and 20-period moving average to identify a perfect entry. Enter when price crosses above or nears the centerline for consistent option returns.

Learn my daily routine for picking stocks, using a stock screener, and analyzing patterns such as double bottoms and ascending triangles to spot breakouts and buy on resistance breaks.

Explore options introduction and stock basics for first-time learners, and learn how to contact the instructor with questions via toll-free, email, or WhatsApp.

Compare stocks and options using a real estate analogy, showing how options let you control a property for a premium and capture large gains, while risking the premium.

Understand why selling a call option carries unlimited risk and isn't suited for smaller portfolios. The lecture favors buying a call with fixed risk and a buy and close approach.

Understand time decay and delta in stock options, and learn to pick strike prices, time your entry, and add extra time to counter decay.

Learn how delta drives option profits, choosing delta 50+ to 75–80, and how a $1 move translates into roughly $50–$80 per contract, with in-the-money versus out-of-the-money context.

Analyze stock uptrends using screening filters, moving averages, and RSI to identify favorable call opportunities, and validate with support and resistance before placing option bets.

Develop an option trade plan that triggers reassessment after a 40% drop, uses support and resistance to time calls and puts, and exits when the trend changes.