
Like you, I know the reality of trying to trade while juggling a demanding life. For years, my experience felt like a constant uphill battle: losing hard-earned money, battling inconsistency, and feeling completely overwhelmed by conflicting information and unrealistic promises online. Finding enough time to even try to make sense of it all felt impossible.
Where it started
Back in 2013 when I first started, I quickly learned the painful cost of diving in without a clear plan. Blowing my first account taught me that lesson fast. The search for a better way became an obsession, but working through the sheer volume of free, often misleading, information was a challenge in itself. It wasn’t until I committed to structured learning that I began to see progress, realising the power of a disciplined, rules-based approach.
What changed
Over the years since 2013, through adapting to changing conditions and constantly refining my process, my focus shifted. It became clear that the real challenge for busy traders wasn’t just finding a strategy, but finding one that was realistic, repeatable, and genuinely fit into a life with limited time.
One method across 25 markets, in about 30 minutes a day.
I dedicated myself to building that solution: a calm, rules-based methodology focused on discipline and risk management, that does not demand hours glued to the screen.
What I teach
The Part-Time Trader Academy is the direct result of those years of refinement. It is the programme I built to give you the structure I needed and could not find. I was losing, I was short on time, and everything I read wanted more of both.
I still trade this method with my own money. Nothing I teach is theory I have not run myself, and the rules I hand you are the same ones I follow whether I feel like it or not.
See how it works
I walk through the approach, and how it fits around a job, in the video below.
If any of that sounded like your last two years, the fastest thing you can do is find out which part of your own process is breaking. Not a strategy. A habit. It takes about three minutes.