The market is a game. Most people play it with their feelings.

Fluxus is where you learn to play it with measurements instead. I don't predict — I measure my risk, my odds, and my own mistakes. No hype, no alerts, no lambos. Just the system that keeps you alive and the trained read that puts the odds on your side, from someone who'd rather be calm than right.

Who is Fluxus?

Fluxus started as a day trader, got humbled, and grew into a discretionary swing trader — he hunts leaders when momentum is loud and trades ES/NQ futures when it isn't. He learned the trade under a hedge fund manager who had navigated every bear market since the 1980s, which is a long way of saying he learned defense first.

He doesn't treat the market as the world. He treats it as a game — one that takes real-world inputs and then, mostly, ignores them. He holds no strong opinions about where it's going. He holds measurements. The crowd plays on feelings and shows up late; the big funds play on autopilot and sell whatever their risk limits tell them to; his only edge is being the calm one in the room who did the arithmetic before he felt anything. When the odds quietly turn, he's willing to be the first one into the cold water — not because it's brave, but because he already measured it.

The name pays tribute to Fluxus, the 1960s–70s art movement that prized the event over the object, chance over control, and dry wit over spectacle. A trade plan, it turns out, is just an event score. Volatility is just chance you've decided to befriend.

The 2% Better Approach

We don't promise overnight riches, because nobody who's honest can. We promise something more boring and more valuable: 2% better, month over month. You can't improve what you don't measure, so we measure everything — your setups, your sizing, your mistakes, your R. Small, compounding, relentless. Do that for three years and the math does something the hype crowd never will: it makes you twice the trader, quietly, without a single lambo.

There are only three players in this game.

The market isn't the world. It's a game that takes real-world inputs and then mostly ignores them — and on any given day there are only three players at the table.

The Herd. Your neighbors and the group chat, trading on feelings, always a step late. They stampede out at the bottom and pile in at the top, every time.

The Algo Monkeys. The big funds, running on autopilot, forced by their own risk limits to sell weakness and buy strength whether they want to or not.

You. The one who waits, measures, and moves when the other two are dumping at once — the calm one who did the arithmetic before feeling anything. The fancy people call this Auction Market Theory. We call it paying attention.

The market memo series — Ally of Volatility

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Fluxus Memberships 2026

Pledge your support now to secure your valuable seats below!

Tier 1

$39

Substack for Part Time Traders

  • Partial Discord access

  • Daily Prep and Recap to your inbox

  • Selected Trade Ideas Weekly

  • End of the day portfolio updates

  • Educational Library

Popular

Tier 2

$99

Fluxus Swing Premium Members

  • Full Discord Access

  • Daily Morning Prep & Focus Lists

  • Real Time Alerts

  • Weekly AMA videos

  • Daily ES/NQ Futures Plan

  • Educational Library

Tier 3

$149

Fluxus Premium++ Members

  • Everything in Tier 1 and Tier 2

  • Institutional Research & Data

  • Monthly Mentorship Sessions

  • Traders Pairing and Collaboration (Soon)

FAQs

Swing Trading Masterclass 2026

Trading isn't a formula you buy. It's a loop you run — the same OODA loop the military uses to decide under fire, pointed at a chart. you can't improve what you don't measure.

01
Observe

Mark the levels before the open — prior high and low, the gamma flip, where stops sit.

02
Orient

Read the regime, find who's offside — the trapped Herd, the forced Algo Monkeys.

03
Decide

Math before feeling. Stop distance sets the size. Most days, no trade.

04
Act

Take the calculated size, set the stop, don't touch it.

Testimonials

“Insanity is doing the same thing over and over gain and expecting different results.”