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And as to the OP's question, yes, becoming a successful trader requires powerful commitment, persistence and effort. You can overcome native talent but talent will fail without the former.

I watched all her races at Tokyo and she was amazing. She is also extremely talented and possesses extraordinary work ethic and drive. The picture of a champion.

As someone who has practiced Tai Chi (taijiquan) for years, I highly recommend the practice. Not only does your balance get stronger, getting off balance becomes more difficult as you are always unconsciously shifting yin-yang (substantial to insubstantial as needed).

I'm loving it. Not only is the guy a thinker, he is funny as hell...highly recommend.

:D

People will have to sell collectables to raise cash. I have bought and sold things such as Navajo weavings, indigenous pottery, guitars and Swiss watches, of course you need to know what you are doing.

It requires a blue collar dedication and persistence for sure.

Learning to trade is difficult, learning to behave as a trader is also difficult (for some even more so). Once that work has been done, trading becomes increasingly easier as experience and cognitive skills build. Trading is still a demanding profession and requires the efforts of any such...

:thumbsup:

LOL, I was more interested in his study re price development and behavior as it pertains to structured setup more than memorizing lists of terms. I have my own vocabulary...for example, what he refers to as H1s, H2's, L1s etc. are variations of flags and zone retracement patterns which is how I...

Generally speaking, the value we receive from understanding a thing is directionally proportional to the effort put into understanding the thing...hope all is well with you SML

Fred, as I've mentioned a number of times before, studying Al's work intently over a period of months is the primary influence for my transitioning from a profitable but relatively stressful and inefficient scalping methodology to a more profitable and less stressful day swing one. There is...

:D

Life is fraught with risk :D

My friend Mike Bruns who was a fine trader, unfortunately now passed away, used to say "I'm semi-retired and fool around with computers at home."

Last night printed excellent structure on the Es as well.

He's not angry and defensive, he's simply and accurately identified you as an imbecile.

ET lol

Bottom line, learning to trade is difficult and requires a lot of time and effort. Studying the work of smart people in the field is an important part of the journey but we all end trading somewhat differently and matter our sources, we have to find methodologies, time frames and strategies...