

South Sea Bubble 1720 How FOMO Ruined Sir Isaac Newton and British High Society
In the summer of 1720, London developed a fever. One could feel it in coffee houses, clubs, drawing rooms, and the corridors of Parliament. Fortunes seemed to rise by the hour. Servants whispered about shares. Dukes compared subscription prices. Members of Parliament, bishops, poets, merchants, and courtiers all watched one company as if it had discovered a new law of nature. The company was the South Sea Company. Its promise was dazzling: access to trade with Spanish America


Copy of Beat Overtrading and FOMO with a Traders Checklist and Daily Trade Limits
A bad trade often starts long before the order ticket opens. It starts with a glance at a chart, a restless hand, and the thought that something is about to happen without you. Overtrading rarely feels reckless in the moment. It feels like staying alert. It feels like fixing a previous mistake. It feels like grabbing an opportunity before it disappears. That is what makes it dangerous. The real problem is not only the market. It is the loop between boredom, stress, dopamine,




























