Day Trading Tutorials For Starters
By Rick Goldfeller
When you want to enter the day trading business, you should be prepared. Just like in a battle, day traders only want one thing and that is to succeed. Success in the trade means earning big profits. Being a trader is not very easy as you think. It takes experience, luck and right strategies in order to gain. Perhaps you've read from magazines various individuals doing well in the business. They're probably experts and know what they're doing. You can't be an expert overnight even though you will read many books related to the field. Before you start as a trader, it's advisable to enroll in day trading tutorials.
What's good with the said tutorials is you'll learn much stuff which you will need. There's no question on the money you will be investing but you should be aware of the trading effects. Even if you have enough capital, you can never tell whether your transactions will be a success or a failure. Let's face the fact here, day trading is a very risky business. You don't know what will happen next in the market. In an instance, the market can be in your favor but with just a blink of an eye, it can go unfavorable too. Day trading involves quick decision-making on your part because you need to trade your commodity before the market close in a given trading day.
It's not only about luck-you should have skills. Some says it's like a gamble for traders will never know the result of the trade. It's really important to have day trading tutorials. Like starting a business, you must understand first how the industry works. In the tutorial lessons, you will be familiar with the trading stuff. Essential in the trade is the strategies you will do to realize a profit. Losing is a very common thing especially to those amateur traders. Most starters are still learning and it's just normal to incur losses. Another thing, traders wanted to earn big profits in an instant.
They don't have any patience and wanted to trade right away even when it's not yet the right time. Many failures occur because most don't have the proper skills and just depend on pure luck. In order to avoid losing, day trading tutorials can really be a big help. You will know what it takes to win in the trade rather than lose your hard-earned money. Education is such an integral part of the trade. As you go doing with your transactions, you will know much about the business. However, when you are still starting, better concentrate first in day trading tutorials.
Sometimes, it's hard to understand some terminologies used in the trade. You need to study the different terms used so as not to be an idiot once you're already doing your own dealings. You must be familiar with the financial instruments traded like stocks, currencies, and others. In day trading tutorials, it will teach you how to trade intelligently. Focusing on the winning side and make profits you desire.
The author of this article Rick Goldfeller is an underground Financial Analyst who has been successfully running campaigns for several wealthy clients. Rick finally decided to go public and share his knowledge and experience through his website http://www.finanzine.com. You can sign up for his free newsletter and join his coaching program.
=====================================
Keeping Your Focus Right
By Joe Ross
Some time ago I spent 4 days in a Forex trading office, teaching and working with the traders there. It was interesting to see how these traders speak with one another, and to listen to what they say. I couldn't help making some observations which I will now share with you.
If you are a part- or full-time trader, you may have enjoyed the attention this wild and wooly occupation brings at social gatherings and events. Many are interested in trading, and find you interesting as a successful trader. At first, the attention may be enjoyable; but a need to maintain this reputation may impact your trading attitude and mindset, and therefore, your bottom line.
The best strategy you can use to avoid letting your reputation influence your performance-especially when enduring a drawdown period-is to keep your conversation low-key about your trading career. Why? The more you present yourself socially as a "successful trader," the more psychological effort you will spend defending this reputation. Several research studies have documented that one of the biggest obstacles to sound decision-making is the need to save face in social situations. People are so reluctant to face the adverse social consequences of having made a poor decision that they stay on a losing course of action, rather than admit they were wrong. For example, some traders are reluctant to sell off losers in order to avoid the possible social criticism that acknowledging a failure may bring.
Suppose you have told your friends about a large position, and within minutes, hours, or days, it tanked, hard and fast. Most folks can't wait for the next opportunity to ask you (even though they probably know the answer) how your "hot trade" is doing. If you got rid of it, at least you have the solace of managing the trade properly-even though you must tolerate a volley of smug "you-thought-it-would-go up and such, but-it crashed-instead" comments. On the occasions when you ignored your protective stop, however, and held onto the bad trade, the "Boy, you-really-ARE-dumb" looks (and perhaps comments) can exacerbate the psychological devastation you've by now, surely, inflicted on yourself. And we all know the negative impact a negative attitude can have on our trading.
As another example, how many times has the market gapped up, then chopped through the rest of the day, handing you more losses than wins? Inevitably, those are the days when well-meaning friends call on the phone. "You must have made a fortune today!" they gush. "Not really," you mumble with a sinking heart, remembering the frustrating trading environment. After you hang up the phone, the subsequent feelings can lead you to believe you must have been a dope that day; surely every trader in the world except you grabbed huge gains. In social environments, once you announce and identify yourself as a trader, you will feel a need to defend your reputation. Trading is hard enough, why introduce additional social and psychological pressures that will adversely influence your trading results? Keep the specifics of your trading career to yourself. There is no sound reason to discuss the specifics of your career socially. It's often done just to build up your ego, and enjoy the attention of others. You'll pay a price for this short-term gratification in the long run. Avoid specific observations or trading choices. That way, you'll avoid embarrassing questions and comments that will interfere with your trading.
Joe Ross has been trading for more than 50 years, and is a well known Master Trader. He has survived all the up and downs of the markets because of his adaptable trading style, using a low-risk approach that produces consistent profits.
Joe is the creator of the Ross hook, and has set new standards for low-risk trading with his concept of "The Law of Charts™." Joe was a private trader for most of his life. In the mid 80's he shift his focus and decided to share his knowledge. After his recovery, he founded Trading Educators in 1988 to teach aspiring traders how to make profits using his trading approach. He has written 12 major books on trading. All of them have become classics and have been translated into many different languages.
Joe holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the University of California at Los Angeles. He did his Masters work in Computer Sciences at the George Washington University extension in Norfolk, VA. Joe still tutors, teaches, writes, and trades regularly. Joe is still an active and integral part of Trading Educators.
By Rick Goldfeller
When you want to enter the day trading business, you should be prepared. Just like in a battle, day traders only want one thing and that is to succeed. Success in the trade means earning big profits. Being a trader is not very easy as you think. It takes experience, luck and right strategies in order to gain. Perhaps you've read from magazines various individuals doing well in the business. They're probably experts and know what they're doing. You can't be an expert overnight even though you will read many books related to the field. Before you start as a trader, it's advisable to enroll in day trading tutorials.
What's good with the said tutorials is you'll learn much stuff which you will need. There's no question on the money you will be investing but you should be aware of the trading effects. Even if you have enough capital, you can never tell whether your transactions will be a success or a failure. Let's face the fact here, day trading is a very risky business. You don't know what will happen next in the market. In an instance, the market can be in your favor but with just a blink of an eye, it can go unfavorable too. Day trading involves quick decision-making on your part because you need to trade your commodity before the market close in a given trading day.
It's not only about luck-you should have skills. Some says it's like a gamble for traders will never know the result of the trade. It's really important to have day trading tutorials. Like starting a business, you must understand first how the industry works. In the tutorial lessons, you will be familiar with the trading stuff. Essential in the trade is the strategies you will do to realize a profit. Losing is a very common thing especially to those amateur traders. Most starters are still learning and it's just normal to incur losses. Another thing, traders wanted to earn big profits in an instant.
They don't have any patience and wanted to trade right away even when it's not yet the right time. Many failures occur because most don't have the proper skills and just depend on pure luck. In order to avoid losing, day trading tutorials can really be a big help. You will know what it takes to win in the trade rather than lose your hard-earned money. Education is such an integral part of the trade. As you go doing with your transactions, you will know much about the business. However, when you are still starting, better concentrate first in day trading tutorials.
Sometimes, it's hard to understand some terminologies used in the trade. You need to study the different terms used so as not to be an idiot once you're already doing your own dealings. You must be familiar with the financial instruments traded like stocks, currencies, and others. In day trading tutorials, it will teach you how to trade intelligently. Focusing on the winning side and make profits you desire.
The author of this article Rick Goldfeller is an underground Financial Analyst who has been successfully running campaigns for several wealthy clients. Rick finally decided to go public and share his knowledge and experience through his website http://www.finanzine.com. You can sign up for his free newsletter and join his coaching program.
=====================================
Keeping Your Focus Right
By Joe Ross
Some time ago I spent 4 days in a Forex trading office, teaching and working with the traders there. It was interesting to see how these traders speak with one another, and to listen to what they say. I couldn't help making some observations which I will now share with you.
If you are a part- or full-time trader, you may have enjoyed the attention this wild and wooly occupation brings at social gatherings and events. Many are interested in trading, and find you interesting as a successful trader. At first, the attention may be enjoyable; but a need to maintain this reputation may impact your trading attitude and mindset, and therefore, your bottom line.
The best strategy you can use to avoid letting your reputation influence your performance-especially when enduring a drawdown period-is to keep your conversation low-key about your trading career. Why? The more you present yourself socially as a "successful trader," the more psychological effort you will spend defending this reputation. Several research studies have documented that one of the biggest obstacles to sound decision-making is the need to save face in social situations. People are so reluctant to face the adverse social consequences of having made a poor decision that they stay on a losing course of action, rather than admit they were wrong. For example, some traders are reluctant to sell off losers in order to avoid the possible social criticism that acknowledging a failure may bring.
Suppose you have told your friends about a large position, and within minutes, hours, or days, it tanked, hard and fast. Most folks can't wait for the next opportunity to ask you (even though they probably know the answer) how your "hot trade" is doing. If you got rid of it, at least you have the solace of managing the trade properly-even though you must tolerate a volley of smug "you-thought-it-would-go up and such, but-it crashed-instead" comments. On the occasions when you ignored your protective stop, however, and held onto the bad trade, the "Boy, you-really-ARE-dumb" looks (and perhaps comments) can exacerbate the psychological devastation you've by now, surely, inflicted on yourself. And we all know the negative impact a negative attitude can have on our trading.
As another example, how many times has the market gapped up, then chopped through the rest of the day, handing you more losses than wins? Inevitably, those are the days when well-meaning friends call on the phone. "You must have made a fortune today!" they gush. "Not really," you mumble with a sinking heart, remembering the frustrating trading environment. After you hang up the phone, the subsequent feelings can lead you to believe you must have been a dope that day; surely every trader in the world except you grabbed huge gains. In social environments, once you announce and identify yourself as a trader, you will feel a need to defend your reputation. Trading is hard enough, why introduce additional social and psychological pressures that will adversely influence your trading results? Keep the specifics of your trading career to yourself. There is no sound reason to discuss the specifics of your career socially. It's often done just to build up your ego, and enjoy the attention of others. You'll pay a price for this short-term gratification in the long run. Avoid specific observations or trading choices. That way, you'll avoid embarrassing questions and comments that will interfere with your trading.
Joe Ross has been trading for more than 50 years, and is a well known Master Trader. He has survived all the up and downs of the markets because of his adaptable trading style, using a low-risk approach that produces consistent profits.
Joe is the creator of the Ross hook, and has set new standards for low-risk trading with his concept of "The Law of Charts™." Joe was a private trader for most of his life. In the mid 80's he shift his focus and decided to share his knowledge. After his recovery, he founded Trading Educators in 1988 to teach aspiring traders how to make profits using his trading approach. He has written 12 major books on trading. All of them have become classics and have been translated into many different languages.
Joe holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the University of California at Los Angeles. He did his Masters work in Computer Sciences at the George Washington University extension in Norfolk, VA. Joe still tutors, teaches, writes, and trades regularly. Joe is still an active and integral part of Trading Educators.
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