Tradingview Accountability

I have a Tradingview account, but I admit I haven't been the most active in publishing trading ideas. I've recently started up again. This isn't to become a signal provider or to try and promote my shit. I don't really have anything to promote, especially considering my current track record this year. What it does, believe it or not, is that it helps with holding me accountable.

There are a few ways that this would work so I'll just list them out:

1. It helps me assess the quality of the signal as I can hit the "Play" button to see how price played out after my idea was published.
   
   For example, my trade idea on CHFJPY didn't play out very cleanly. Even though I got out much earlier, it helps me keep track of where price went. More importantly, it'll provide me with some indication of how this setup performed. In this case, the setup performed rather poorly.
   
   However, I took this exact same setup earlier on AUDCHF and it performed much better. By monitoring the outcome of these setups through published ideas, I'll be able to establish a payoff structure.
   
   
2. In terms of holding me accountable, this stems from the fact that the ideas published are public. Not only that, but the ideas cannot be deleted after the 15-minute edit window has expired. I think this is great because I can't delete old ideas so that my profile is littered only with "wins."
   
   This makes it difficult for me to manipulate what I publish. It also encourages me to post only the highest quality signals. Obviously, this is so that my profile will appeal to judgemental visitors who happen to stumble across my page. By only explaining and publishing the highest quality signals, I develop a filtering mindset. I would be discouraged to publish trade ideas that have poorer quality signals, which would, in turn, be less likely to play out in my favor. The byproduct of all of this is that it would improve my execution quality.
   
   
3. The final point is still mindset. Seeing the outcome reinforces the idea that it's okay to have smaller losses and target larger but fewer winners. It's especially important to be able to just get out with a smaller loss so that you don't have to dig a deeper hole for yourself to climb back up. I do think that seeing the actual payoff does help with establishing my expectancy for each setup.