I'd agree with that - makes sense to take advantage of past history which is based on actual results - longerterm🙂
I got stopped out too at 15720 - but you know what, I don't mind, it's doing exactly what it should do according to the plan, which I know works over the longer term. So you can see it still as a succesful trade. I used to get really mad when I had a trade that hit SL, blame it on the brokers 'looking for my stop', etc etc, but I try to see winning and losing trades in a different way now.
I look at it like this - I want to use forex trading as a supplementary income, one that (I hope) in the future will allow me to make enough money trading to give up the 9 to 5. Let's say I was running a business on the side to make money, selling widgets, let's say I buy a widget for £30 and sell it for £50. When I sell one I receive £50 revenue - but then my cost of sales, to replace the sold one, is £30. So it is with forex - my sales revenue are the winning trades, my 'cost of sales' are the losing trades. The 'costs' of trading are the same in any business model that involves buying and selling pretty much anything. As long as my revenue exceeds my costs, then I am in profit and happy. So you can look on the losing trades as nothing more than the 'input' or purchase cost of running a business, they are part of running a business and entirely expected. If you owned a shop selling goods would you expect to buy your stock for nothing, or get mad when you found you had to pay out say 50% of your takings for them? I like forex trading to make money versus 'real' trading cos there's much less hassle, no shipping/selling/returns/marketing/ etc.
FMT with the settings as they are will provide profit each month, with very occasional exceptions (eg Dec-09), so personally I don't think fiddling with them or trying to out-think the market is a good idea. Just my thoughts, as they say good trading is 90% psychology so I just want to look at the losing trades in the same way as the winners, they're all just part of the business model.