• increased selfishness (work for yourself, you do not need to think about anyone);
• Lack of friendliness and closeness in general.
• discipline (a rash, without preliminary analysis, actions rarely lead to success);
• Willingness to take risks, incl. and long-term (there is no other way to make money on the stock exchange);
• procrastination tendency.

Trade deviation occurs when actual trading actions or outcomes differ from planned strategies, expected benchmarks, or regulatory guidelines. One key consequence is higher financial exposure, as unexpected deviations can result in losses or reduced returns. It may also trigger compliance issues, leading to fines or penalties if trading rules or contractual obligations are breached. Market efficiency can be disrupted as irregular trading behaviour may distort pricing and create instability. This often reduces confidence among investors and can increase overall market volatility. In addition, operational problems such as execution errors or poor discipline may become more frequent. Over time, repeated deviations can harm a trader’s credibility or damage a firm’s reputation in the financial sector. It may also encourage inconsistent decision-making and weaken overall performance. Therefore, controlling trade deviation is essential for maintaining stability, protecting capital, and ensuring long-term success through disciplined risk management and adherence to trading plans.