In this episode of the Traders Improved Podcast, we tackle a question many traders face: When does a trading strategy lose its edge, and what can you do when it does? With markets constantly changing—from economic crashes to normal daily volatility swings—staying profitable requires adaptability. We explore the key differences between static, rule-based systems and flexible, adaptive strategies, helping you decide which approach suits you best. I’ll also break down three actionable strategies for staying relevant: optimizing your setups, adding new setups for different conditions, and, most importantly, knowing when to sit out. By the end, you’ll have practical insights to help you keep a dynamic edge, approach trading with curiosity, and enjoy a more resilient and fulfilling trading journey. Join us and learn how to adapt, stay profitable, and avoid common trading pitfalls!   ################ My newest trading program is now open for enrollment. The Tradecademy includes a brand new trading course with over 80 videos., a private community, direct mentoring from me (Rolf), live webinars and other perks: ► https://tradeciety.com/academy   ################ Edgewonk trading journal: ► https://www.edgewonk.com  *** use discount code: tradeciety ***   ################ ► Risk Disclaimer: https://www.tradeciety.com/risk-disclaimer/  Disclaimer: The experience reports and comments constitute the personal experiences of our users. These are individual results that do not permit conclusions to be drawn about future developments. In particular, we make no claim that these are typical results that can be achieved by our users on a regular basis. Tradeciety can neither predict nor guarantee the occurrence of certain developments or the achievement of profits, nor will it do so. Results may not be typical and may vary from person to person. There are inherent risks involved with investing and trading, including the loss of your investment. Past performance in the market is not indicative of future results. Any investment is at your own risk.