Important

Your call is not confirmed yet

Do these 2 steps to confirm your call with Vic.

1
Watch the video belowIt's short, and it makes the call twice as useful.
2
Add the call to your calendarOpen your confirmation email and click "Add to calendar."

Before your call

  1. Be at a computer in a quiet room, with your camera on.
  2. Have your numbers ready:
    • How long you've been trading
    • Your prop firm status (evals passed, evals blown, funded accounts)
    • Your results on your last 30 trades
    • Your monthly income
  3. Write down your end goal, in detail. Not "make money." Write what you want to earn each month, what your day looks like, and what changes in your life when you get there. Bring it to the call.

Questions before your call

The questions we get the most, answered on camera.

What actually happens on the call?
I'm still a beginner. Is this for me?
I work full time. Do I have time for this?
Do I need my own money to trade?
What's actually inside the mentorship?
How fast do students see results?
Do you offer a guarantee or refunds?

Our students

Where they started, and where they are now.

John on a call with Vic

John

He didn't need a better strategy. He needed to stop getting in his own way.

John was a college finance major about a year into trading. He already knew the concepts. In his own words, he knew enough to be profitable. What kept breaking him was behavior: overtrading, doubling down after a loss, revenge trading, and hopping strategies looking for one that works every time.

He picked one edge, backtested it and stopped switching. He passed his evaluation by waiting for the A+ setup. Then his first funded account went from up about $1,200 to about $100. Instead of forcing it, he locked in, took only his best setups and came back.

Now: three or four payouts in, with two more accounts added. Biggest payout so far: $2,800. In his words, "a loss is a good loss."

Mike's messages to Vic: I can see the flow now. I see the inverse, thanks.Mike asks Vic about an order block, then: bruh damn I see it now

Mike

He didn't need more knowledge. He needed a system to put it in.

Mike came in already knowing a lot. He was educated, technical and precise, and he could map a chart better than most. But he had nothing he could run the same way every time, so all that knowledge never turned into consistent results. He was stuck in the gap between knowing and doing.

We skipped the foundation, because he didn't need it, and built the system into the game he already had. He asked questions every time and made sure he understood before moving on. He knew the return on his investment would come from his own work.

Now: he maps out setups with the system and takes winning opportunities with a repeatable process behind them.