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I am still working on it. It is hard to describe I try to recall intuitive "hits" and determine if what I feel resembles those experiences.

If you know what is emotion and what is intuition it may help. But the risk is mistaking gut for fear or greed or other biases we have. If you have ability to use intuition effectively in and out of trading I would say use it but don't expect to have it with every trade you make. Sometimes it...

Looks like they are in the cayman islands. That would concern me.

What are you planning on trading?

Go call them after the holidays. Go call other firms. You need to know what you want from them. "How good are they" I don't know the answer but if I were asking the question I would be a little more specific. Good at what? Good as in integrity? Good as in execution speeds? Good pricing...

Why does CFTC require disclaimers if they don't care about disclaimers

lynda.com is for computer software and programming.

I think ninjatrade probably is protected by there disclaimer and terms of service

If I knew you I would be able to answer this question with a little bit more insight. Figure out how to achieve self mastery. Any personal demons will emerge with full force once you have money in the markets. Making decisions is important. You will be making quick decisions and you will...

I may be missing something but if you are a market maker you get to buy on the bid and sell on the offer.

It is a different business model than a prop firm. How would you categorize Topstep then?

Numbers lie. There are three kinds of lies, lies, damn lies and STATISTICS.

For education, in my opinion, one of the best providers is market gauge. Read 28 rules of trading. There are more books and ideas if interested let me know. I have no affiliation with market gauge I have their AM trader course and find it to be very useful.

What is it you are looking for? Trading skills? Education? Leverage?

Personally, if I was going to do it again, I would learn statistics and computer science. Those are skills that could get you a high paying job and also applies to trading. If you already have a degree I would go for a masters in financial markets with a concentration in trading.

IBD is a combined approach. They are not the only ones who do that. Fundamentals are more important for longer term trades. Technicals help with entry and exits.

I reccomend http://www.thegreatcourses.com/category/economics-finance.html?CFM=mega_menu Get them on audible.com for cheaper

We do not have a down market to facilitate that strategy. I knew people who were selling puts on citibank thinking it was way down (in the 30s in around 2008) only to see it go down to a dollar a share. So, if you bought Citibank at a dollar good for you. If you bought stocks after major...

My guess is weekly options.

It would be in violation of FINRA regulations. It would be referred to as parking licenses. No firm would want to do that. What are your educational goals? And are your goals for self enrichment or to impress a future employer?