Prove them wrong by at least paper test, you're ready to trade. Or prove them right and exploit that, you're good to go, too.
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I would recommend an unusual step: start with "Black Swan" and "Random Walk Down Wall Street"...
I still research markets as a function of human behavior, which is much more interesting actually than looking for technical patterns.
For right now I'm trying to find good content to study. Al Brooks is a good way to go right? As far as I understand, the markets, at least short term, are largely based on psychology and behavior and Al Brooks seems to know how to deal with these components.So is trading just something in the past now? Do you think trading is something that shouldn't be an end in and of itself? I really enjoy it but I can understand if later on I would take a different route.Oh I see, thank you! I'm facing some pretty big equity swings right now. It's crazy how up you can be and at a next moment give so much back to the market.
I was more a merchant than trader before I started. So basically came back to that now. Trading was a quick short period compared.
B) I really got tired of sitting so much at screens, finally wanted to have a life.
A) equity swings became too large. Borderline inconsistency.
You are welcome to ask as many questions as you want, JAA. I switched from trading because: -
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