Chris Vasseur (aka Coach Vass) is back.

He's a football coach turned finance student who went all-in on CANSLIM after reading Market Wizards, hit major gains as a beginner on early tech trades, then discovered futures trading unlocked emotions he'd never experienced before: greed, revenge trading, bargaining, and things that made him unrecognizable to himself.

Matt brings him back to react to a Tony Greer and Bogumil Baranowski clip about trading psychology, selling, and position attachment, and the conversation opens up into self-awareness, domain-switching, trusting your instincts, and why AI disruption changed his mind about becoming a financial advisor.

This is an "Oh Snap, Guess What I Saw" episode where Matt pulls back a prior guest to react to a clip and see what it reveals about style, personality, and knowing yourself across domains.

In this conversation, they get into:

• Why the same person can feel calm cutting losses in equities and completely freeze in futures

• Tony Greer on selling winners and why most people can't part with their "best girlfriend" stock

• Bogumil Baranowski's options lesson from a train in Italy and the moment he knew it wasn't for his stomach

• CANSLIM, William O'Neil, IBD, and why Chris chose the "caveman strategy" that fits his wiring

• Beginner's luck on early tech trades and realizing "I'm not this smart" after major wins

• Revenge trading, greed, and emotions Chris had never experienced until futures

• Football play-calling, thin slicing, and making split-second decisions under pressure

• How learning to invest made Chris better at asking questions as a coach and consultant

• Why there's no scoreboard in investing and the danger of hitting a grand slam too early

• Good process vs. bad outcome: the Seahawks-Patriots Super Bowl and why coaches see it differently

• Fantasy sports, competing investing religions, and the risk of having opinions before expertise

• AI disruption, technology trends, and reconsidering the financial advisor path

• Finding teachers, teaching yourself, and knowing what style you're not