As long as you have a solid trading strategy in place which produces good results for you there is no reason to make any big adjustments. One minor strategic change which is advisable is to stagger your entry levels in a support or resistance zone.

Two benefits of a staggered entry

1. You minimize the risk as you do not place one single entry

2. You maximize your profits as you do not place one single entry

Here is an example

Let’s assume that you want to go short 1.0 lot on the GBPUSD at 1.5850 as your technical analysis points to a correction and you have identified a resistance zone which starts around 1.5850 and stretches to 1.5900.
Instead of placing one single order for 1.0 lot at 1.5850, you stagger your entries across the entire resistance zone which reduces risk as well as increases profits.

Here is what a staggered entry may look like

• 0.10 lots at 1.5850

• 0.10 lots at 1.5860

• 0.10 lots at 1.5870

• 0.20 lots at 1.5880

• 0.20 lots at 1.5890

• 0.30 lots at 1.5900

You can see how you spread the order around and reduced risk. Those who placed a 1.0 lot order at 1.5850 faced a $500 floating trading loss when the price hit 1.5900 while those with a staggered entry faced a floating loss of $180. That’s a difference of $320 or 64%.

A staggered approach does not only reduce risk, it also increases profits. Traders who place a 1.0 lot order at 1.5850 faced floating trading profits of $500 when the price reached 1.5800 while those with a staggered entry faced floating trading profits of $680. That’s a difference of $180 or 36%.

You see how you can use your preferred trading strategy, but with a staggered approach you were able to reduce your risk by 64% and increase your profits by 34% which is a 100% improvement to your already trusted trading strategy.
Professional traders always stagger their entries, so it is time for you to do the same.