Using screen recordings to review decision making
A recording can preserve hesitation and execution details that a written trade log misses.

A written log records selected facts after an event; a screen recording can preserve the sequence in which information and decisions appeared. BabyPips discusses this difference as a way to examine hesitation, premature action and departures from a stated process without relying entirely on memory.
The review should look for effective behavior as well as mistakes. Replaying a session can help separate a problem with the market assessment from a problem with execution. Merely collecting footage is insufficient: the learning step is to identify a specific behavior and decide how it will be evaluated.
Recordings can expose account numbers, balances and personal information, so storage and sharing need care. Review a limited set of meaningful moments rather than every price movement. This is a record-keeping method, not evidence that recording itself improves trading returns.
Image source: BabyPips
Research sources & methodology
Original sources and publication references.
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