Should we trade when we are sad or angry?

 Have a trading plan, and review at the end of every trading day whether you stuck to your plan or not.

It is best to trade when your emotions are completely in a peaceful mode.

Hold yourself accountable. 

The hardest step is trying to unlearn your instinctive behaviour when emotional. It’s not impossible though.

We may put on a large, undisciplined trade after having a winning streak and then put it down to bad luck if we have a big loss. We don’t learn from our bad behaviour and are overconfident of our abilities. 

Trading while feeling greedy can cause us to ignore targets, stops, and other parts of our trading plan.

These emotions have nothing to do with your trading plan, but they can impact it greatly by causing us to make impulsive decisions that we hadn’t planned to.

Warren Buffet once said, "If you can't control your emotions, you won't be able to control your money."

It won't make a profit if you are angry and sad. You are not in a good condition for trading but hoping for good results is impossible

it's best to rest. Come back in when you're fit. clear mind and focus so there are no distractions

During trading days where we are feeling sad, we will  aim for much less than you usually would. We will be more likely to close your trade early and not let it reach it’s true potential. 

Trading when angry means traders take big risks, and often blow up their accounts quickly. The more we lose, the more angry we're likely to feel

Avoid trade when you are emotionally unstable because it will affect the whole process of trading for the day

Emotion like sadness and anger can negatively impact decision making, impair judgement, and lead to impulsive actions in the financial markets.

It's advisable to trade with a clear and focused mindset, free from intense emotions, to make rational and well thought out decisions in the financial markets

Trading when experiencing strong emotions like sadness or anger is generally not recomended 

Trading professionally is separating our feelings and trading goals so that trading is objective, not subjective