tradersboredom
Guest
A lot of these newbie traders had real jobs and careers before they started to hustle in wall street.
There are former IT people, accountants, lawyers, teachers, physics phd. , entrepreneurs etc other businesses...etc. some from doctors trade on the side or return to their old job. trading just is not as profitabl as their job or other business and just too much stress and no career or job satisfaction. and if they leave their old job or profession they have job gap in their resume, putting your job as daytrader looks bad on your resume if you ever decide to look for a real job again.
maybe they just quit and found a real job and trade on the side. daytrading as a 'profession' isn't what it's all crack up to be.
There are former IT people, accountants, lawyers, teachers, physics phd. , entrepreneurs etc other businesses...etc. some from doctors trade on the side or return to their old job. trading just is not as profitabl as their job or other business and just too much stress and no career or job satisfaction. and if they leave their old job or profession they have job gap in their resume, putting your job as daytrader looks bad on your resume if you ever decide to look for a real job again.
maybe they just quit and found a real job and trade on the side. daytrading as a 'profession' isn't what it's all crack up to be.
Quote from TraderZones:
another factor is, how many of those few percent who MAKE money continue doing so year after year?
I have seen people here on ET who declared themselves as becoming profitable traders, after a couple of successful months. Then, they seem to disappear
investment broker... fund manager.... financial planner... investment companies. not trading brokers my bad