Oh absolutely. Riding trends is way easier, less stressful, and probably more profitable than counter trend trading (which does not mean CT trading cannot be profitable 
).
I think the principle we discussed above also applies to trend continuation trades, i.e., if you want to enter a trend on a pullback, and you've set your limit entry, and price just misses your entry level on the retrace, leaving you out of a trade, you'd better cancel that order and look for another opportunity, b/c the next time price comes to the level you had you limit order set on, it's probably gonna go right through it.
).I think the principle we discussed above also applies to trend continuation trades, i.e., if you want to enter a trend on a pullback, and you've set your limit entry, and price just misses your entry level on the retrace, leaving you out of a trade, you'd better cancel that order and look for another opportunity, b/c the next time price comes to the level you had you limit order set on, it's probably gonna go right through it.
It's not about how much you make, it's about how much you don't lose.
I always try to enter on the first attempt. If it got missed I cancel order. Tonight that was 1.3147 short of Eur/ Usd. Moreover, I waited until it got broken to upside and set limit order same price but long 
