The Real Reason Jack Kellogg Made Millions (Not What You Think)

Most traders only see the final number.

What they don’t see is every decision that led to it.

In this video, I sit down with my top student, Jack Kellogg, to break down the biggest trade of his career: a $3.5 million profit trading Beyond Meat (BYND).

Jack walks through exactly how he built the position from small premarket wins, why he shorted into strength instead of chasing momentum, how VWAP and historical chart patterns shaped his decisions, and why years of studying repeatable setups made this trade possible.

This wasn’t luck. It was preparation, discipline, and pattern recognition developed over years of experience.

Remember, Jack has now made nearly $25 million in trading profits, but he didn’t start there. During his first 18 months of trading, he was down over $10,000 before putting everything together.

If you’re serious about becoming a better trader, study this breakdown carefully. The biggest lessons aren’t the dollar amounts—they’re the process behind them.

Get my FREE Weekly Watchlist here:

Subscribe for more trading lessons every week:

Chapters:

👉🏼 📈 Join My Trading Challenge

📩 Get My Free Weekly Stock Watchlist

______________________________

🎥Watch my other videos!

My Interview with Lance Breitstein

My Interview with Jack Kellogg

______________________________

🌍 Follow My Journey Around the World

______________________________

Hey, it’s Tim Sykes, millionaire mentor and trader. Thank you for watching my videos. I hope that they help you. I want to share everything that I've learned over the years. You can check out more videos right over there, and also click ‘subscribe’ so that you can watch all of these videos, get that knowledge, and become my next student.*

(All content on this website is intended for educational and informational purposes only.

The material on this website is not to be construed as (i) a recommendation to buy or sell stocks, (ii) investment advice, or (iii) a representation that the investments being discussed are suitable or appropriate for any person. No representation is being made that following the instructor’s strategies will guarantee a particular outcome or result in profits. The price and value of stocks may fluctuate depending upon various market factors, and, as such, the strategies used by the instructors to adjust for those fluctuations may change without notice.

There are significant risks associated with trading stocks and you must be aware of those risks, and willing to accept them, in order to invest in these markets. Past performance of any trading system or methodology is not indicative of future results. You should always conduct your own analysis before making investments.

You should not trade with money you cannot afford to lose and there is a risk that trading stocks will result in a complete loss of your investment. Trading stocks, particularly penny stocks, is not suitable for everyone and requires hard work, due diligence, capital, and substantial time to monitor the market and timely execute trades.)