"No one has ever lost a loved one in a losing trade." - Mike Bellafiore, The PlayBook Nine words. Read them again. On my worst trading days, when the account is red and the frustration is real, I keep coming back to this line. It resets everything. A losing trade is money. Just money. It's not your health. It's not your family. It's not your life. The traders who last are the ones who keep perspective when the screen is screaming at them. This quote is how I keep mine.

25 YEARS LATER: "Everybody should get a chance to hear their loved one's name... and the truly American spirit that was there today, the remarkable commitment of New Yorkers to New York... remembering those people and that they, the heroes, the victims, what they gave to protect our country, to protect our freedoms." Bret Baier sits down with Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton. Recalling where he was in London when the tragedy struck, and his perspective living four blocks from Ground Zero for over two years, Clayton shares moving observations from attending today's memorial ceremonies. He highlights the enduring resilience of New Yorkers, the presence of national leaders paying respects, and the profound sacrifices made by victims and heroes to protect American freedom.

The goal is simple, but important: When a loved one with autism goes missing, first responders must understand the risks, recognize the urgency, and know how to respond. @HHSGov National Autism Coordinator Diana Diaz-Harrison emphasizes that in an emergency every second matters.

Influencer Soogia gives the worst anti Spencer Pratt for Mayor take. Imagine if your loved one was diagnosed with cancer and it was the choice between the experienced doctor, or someone with a Bachelor's degree. Well, it would be nice to trust the person with experience, but if they're the reason you have cancer - why would you trust them to heal you?? Stupid take.

When a family in Mutumbi 🇨🇩 refused the use of body bags for the burial of a loved one who died from #Ebola#, the burial was delayed for more than 24 hours. A community dialogue led by a risk communication expert and involving local leaders helped address cultural concerns while meeting public health requirements, allowing the burial to proceed safely and with dignity. Read more: