Monday. Wednesday. Friday. (Here's why that matters.)

The market just handed you three same-day reset windows per week.

Monday. Wednesday. Friday.

In the biggest, most liquid stocks in America: AAPL, AMZN, MSFT, META, NVDA, TSLA, GOOGL, AVGO.

And since the SEC approved this on January 26, 2026, 0DTE volume has exploded.

Up 41% year over year.

Now 24.1% of all U.S. listed options activity.

SPX 0DTE alone has grown five-fold in three years.

So yeah, the 3-day reset is real. The volume is real. The liquidity is real.

And so is the carnage for traders who are getting it wrong.

Because here's what most people don't understand:

More reset windows don't automatically create better trading.

They create more opportunities to overtrade, oversize, and chase moves that never follow through.

Stanford research found retail traders lose 5% to 14% on average doing exactly that.

The London Business School found retail traders lost over $2 billion in options premium from 2019 to 2021 — most of it in short-term options.

More reset windows don't fix that problem. They make it worse.

Unless you have a framework built around the expected move.

Because the expected move is the ONLY number that tells you what the market thinks is possible today.

Not what you hope. Not what you think. What the market is PRICING.

And when you understand that Monday's expected move is structurally different from Wednesday's... and neither of them look like Friday's...

Suddenly, you stop wasting attention on setups that don't have the structure behind them.

That's what DON-DTE is built around.

Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 AM ET, Don goes live during the exact hour when same-day pressure starts tipping its hand.

Those are the core reset windows. The days when the math matters most.

And you're there with me as I work through it in real time.

Plus, you also get Tuesday and Thursday sessions where I broaden the lens beyond just the 0DTE reset... so you're not limited to one strategy.

You can see the full breakdown here

Don't think. Just go look at the expected move.

To your success,

Don Kaufman