Where there is less chaos in decision-making, there is more room for possibility.
Hello! I am a financial psychologist and trading psychology specialist. I have a background in psychology and behavioral economics, as well as experience in investing and trading.
I help people who:
keep breaking their own trading rules;
enter trades impulsively or emotionally;
struggle to stop after losses and fall into revenge trading;
fear pressing the button, losing money, or taking risk;
experience financial stress, anxiety, or emotional exhaustion;
make chaotic money decisions and regret them later;
notice the same destructive patterns repeating in money or trading;
Traditional debt collection systems often segment clients only by the level of delinquency, the number of days overdue, or credit score. However, within the same level of delinquency, debtor behavior can vary significantly: some simply forget about…
Logistic model for credit approval on a synthetic dataset: key risk factors, AUC ≈ 0.90 and classification threshold for the portfolio.
What I am modeling
The bank's decision Approved / Rejected based on score, income, loan amount, work…
Behavioral market simulation: four regimes, one engine
Python
An interactive case about how a multi-agent market engine behaves under four modes — calm, bubble, crash, and stressed. The page combines narrative, TradingView-style chart, and reader-facing metrics to be useful for both traders and fintech/broker/…
A person understands perfectly what to do with finances, easily gathers information and calculates scenarios, but real actions are constantly postponed. A case about how smart procrastination disguises itself as "I'll think about it some more."…
Case study on a short-strategy simulator for new listings on Bybit: how to validate an idea through historical candles, grid search, and time patterns, rather than through a very confident "I think so."
Idea of the case
The object of the test is…
A trader with strong engagement, a good system, and high energy still repeated exhausting cycles. A case of how productivity can mask overload, and "drive" can be not a resource, but a signal from the nervous system.
