- The episode, hosted by Andrés Díaz, explains what consistency means for copied traders and how to spot someone with a steady, risk-managed track record rather than just occasional spikes in performance. - Core idea: consistency = a balance of solid performance, disciplined risk management, patience, and discipline. Look for repeatable patterns like moderate, sustained returns, fewer losses in downturns, and disciplined capital management. - Seven-step framework to assess and maintain consistency: 1) Define clear criteria before copying (e.g., annual target, monthly drawdown cap, win/loss ratio) and write down 2–3 indicators to track for at least six months. 2) Review history under different market conditions; consider 3, 6, and 12-month performance, not just the best month. 3) Diversify across multiple well-chosen strategies to reduce idiosyncratic risk; allocate capital with predefined limits and review weekly. 4) Test in a controlled environment (demo or small amount) and document lessons to adjust criteria. 5) Set alerts and schedule regular reviews (daily/weekly alerts, biweekly reviews) and decide what signal would trigger stopping. 6) Manage risk with discipline (capital allocation per trader, per-trade and per-period loss limits, stop losses, sensible take-profits; have an exit plan if performance worsens). 7) Validate consistency with real data using risk-adjusted metrics (e.g., Sharpe, Sortino, or net profit-to-drawdown) to ensure gains aren’t offset by large losses. - Mid-episode note: the creator promotes copying his personal strategies via links in the podcast description and his Telegram group. - Catchphrases and ideas emphasize that consistent performance includes controlled losses, daily discipline, and patient, steady work over chasing shortcuts. - Practical takeaway: create a mini consistency plan outlining which trader to copy, capital share, acceptable risk, and review cadence; start conservatively and scale only if criteria remain met. - Fun fact: successful copy platform users tend to diversify and stay vigilant without obsessing over every tick; consistency comes from simple, repeated, prudent decisions. - Final thought: automation and a trained eye can work together; use tracking tools, log decisions, and review periodically to stay focused on sustained profitability. The speaker invites a weekly habit to move toward greater consistency. - Closing: thanks for listening; encouragement to subscribe, comment, or share; contact information provided. Remeber you can contact me at andresdiaz@bestmanagement.org