Hold an idea still long enough to judge it.

A Trade Plan is one thesis, carried from the revision that expresses it through the evidence that supports it to whatever the market did next. It is not a second copy of a strategy: it is the record of a decision, and its identity comes from the documents behind it rather than from a row someone typed.

That lineage is what makes a plan judgeable later. When you reread it in three months, the question is not what the equity curve did - it is whether the reasoning you committed to still holds, and whether you followed it.

Nothing on this family sizes a position or moves capital. Allocation belongs to Automations, where a Portfolio boundary and a review stand between an intention and an order - and putting a second, quieter path to the same outcome here would defeat that.

The Book reading is the one that most often changes a decision. Where a diversification figure cannot be computed honestly, it says so rather than printing a dash: a reader who cannot tell no diversification from not enough history has been told nothing.