The Common Sense Investor
Member
Hey.
I get it.
You’ve invested your hard-earned money.
You have installed your new Galileo trading bot.
You set everything up the way you were supposed to.
Then you wait.
And nothing happens.
Hours pass.
Still nothing.
Then, after being on for 13 hours, the bot eventually places a trade.
And it closes in profit.
You’re excited.
Then… silence again.
Nothing but crickets from the bot.
So you ask the obvious question:
Why does Galileo take so long to trade?
Here’s the truth.
Galileo isn’t slow.
It’s being selective.
It waits for structure.
It waits for alignment.
It waits for conditions that match its settings.
That’s not hesitation.
That’s discipline—which most traders do not have.
Waiting is part of the game.
Warren Buffett put it best:
Most traders fail because they trade constantly, hoping to make a profit.
Galileo survives because it doesn’t hurry.
And keep this in mind:
No trade is still a position.
Silence from the bot is still a decision.
If Galileo is quiet, it’s usually protecting you from trades you want to make—but shouldn’t take.
And that’s the part most traders never learn.
___________________________________________________________
About me
I’ve been using Galileo for over a year.
I’ve traded it through different market conditions.
I’ve also built two trading bots of my own from my experience from using Galileo
If you want to understand why Galileo behaves the way it does—and how to use it properly—I offer one-on-one personal training.
No group calls.
No upsells.
Just direct walkthroughs and honest answers.
One-on-one training: $97
If you’re interested, feel free to reach out.
Check our Class Schedule here. Email me the day and time you wish to have a class.
And, I will send you a confirmation email.
The Common Sense Investor
commonsenseinvestor2022@gmail.com
I get it.
You’ve invested your hard-earned money.
You have installed your new Galileo trading bot.
You set everything up the way you were supposed to.
Then you wait.
And nothing happens.
Hours pass.
Still nothing.
Then, after being on for 13 hours, the bot eventually places a trade.
And it closes in profit.
You’re excited.
Then… silence again.
Nothing but crickets from the bot.
So you ask the obvious question:
Why does Galileo take so long to trade?
Here’s the truth.
Galileo isn’t slow.
It’s being selective.
It waits for structure.
It waits for alignment.
It waits for conditions that match its settings.
That’s not hesitation.
That’s discipline—which most traders do not have.
Waiting is part of the game.
Warren Buffett put it best:
Most traders fail because they trade constantly, hoping to make a profit.
Galileo survives because it doesn’t hurry.
And keep this in mind:
No trade is still a position.
Silence from the bot is still a decision.
If Galileo is quiet, it’s usually protecting you from trades you want to make—but shouldn’t take.
And that’s the part most traders never learn.
___________________________________________________________
About me
I’ve been using Galileo for over a year.
I’ve traded it through different market conditions.
I’ve also built two trading bots of my own from my experience from using Galileo
If you want to understand why Galileo behaves the way it does—and how to use it properly—I offer one-on-one personal training.
No group calls.
No upsells.
Just direct walkthroughs and honest answers.
One-on-one training: $97
If you’re interested, feel free to reach out.
Check our Class Schedule here. Email me the day and time you wish to have a class.
And, I will send you a confirmation email.
The Common Sense Investor
commonsenseinvestor2022@gmail.com
