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  1. cornix

    Why Do We Trade? For Real.

    Fun from what exactly? Analysis, uncertainty of outcome, profits, proving yourself something? Or none of the above?
  2. cornix

    Why Do We Trade? For Real.

    What is the ultimate goal? Retire?
  3. cornix

    Why Do We Trade? For Real.

    So the goal is money, which can provide enough passive income to sustain desired lifestyle, correct? When the goal is reached, would you stop to trade?
  4. cornix

    Why Do We Trade? For Real.

    What about the goal for you as a person associated with trading?
  5. cornix

    Why Do We Trade? For Real.

    For successful achievement of every goal it's extremely important to have a clear understanding of that goal. What exactly you want to achieve in every detail. Process of asking yourself this question can help motivate yourself much better as well as reveal possible embarrassments, which...
  6. cornix

    The day to day psychology of a trader

    Try to be open to as good understanding of as many concepts as I can, doesn't matter if I agree with them.
  7. cornix

    The day to day psychology of a trader

    Catholic by birth, but I researched a lot on the matter since about 14 or so and try to comprehend the best of many religions and spiritual movements. Staying within the single dogma is too self-limiting in my view.
  8. cornix

    The day to day psychology of a trader

    I wonder, how do you define idolatry in the context of trading?
  9. cornix

    Quick and Easy Way to Re-frame Anxiety and Stress...

    Yes, of course, you are right (again, I must say :) ). Whenever it looks like there is a deeper layer of beliefs, work must be done. But often there is nothing, but simple absence of proper social skill.
  10. cornix

    Quick and Easy Way to Re-frame Anxiety and Stress...

    Mostly chapter about psychology makes sense nowadays. The rest is a bit outdated it seems. :)
  11. cornix

    The Parts of Your Trading Mind You Never Train

    Very true indeed. You are absolutely correct about it.
  12. cornix

    The Break Even Stop is a Psychological Crutch for Newbies

    Thanks for answering. That's a very interesting precedent in light of endless TA validity discussions.
  13. cornix

    The Parts of Your Trading Mind You Never Train

    Sorry to disappoint many, but mindset won't help at the roulette table. :)
  14. cornix

    Quick and Easy Way to Re-frame Anxiety and Stress...

    Agree, in cases when there is a deeper layer of the problem, it better be revealed and sorted out. The common situation, however is that many people don't have any deep issue with anger (as an example). They just model others' behavior in early age and continue to do it later. Moreover, some...
  15. cornix

    Quick and Easy Way to Re-frame Anxiety and Stress...

    Right, the approach I described is OK when anger doesn't make logical sense, only drains energy out of us and may even lead to uncontrolled consequences (we lose more than we win if we apply good right cross in the nose of someone passing us in a queue instead of anger management :D ).
  16. cornix

    Quick and Easy Way to Re-frame Anxiety and Stress...

    ...associated with some event. Wrote this for more general matters, but surely applies to trading as well to dissociate from recent loss and get control over your emotions back. "For example, someone on a highway swore on you in a very ugly way. You feel bad about it. You feel humiliated...
  17. cornix

    The day to day psychology of a trader

    Which tactics of stop placement do you suggest then, based on your experience?
  18. cornix

    The day to day psychology of a trader

    Do you think the problem is too tight risk control then? Getting out of losing trades too early?
  19. cornix

    Emotions - How do you deal with it?

    Emotions are signals. They contain information. Analyze that information.
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