A Real trader doesn't like arguing on ET, Why?

[lilduckling]

this issue have now gone to trial...... its over on chit chat!

 

[steve46]

Quote from MandelbrotSet:

Troll, troll, troll.

You can troll, but you can't trade.

Well clearly you're correct Jimmy

The poor bastard got caught and as of today has spent hours here trying to get people to believe he was actually trading

and of course, if he was trading, and if he was on the right side, WHY did he attempt to pull his posts when challenged?

Its like dealing with a 9 year old kid isn't it....

After all the bullshit this jerk has posted, who is going to take anything this idiot says seriously?????

As some have said "stick a fork in him, he's DONE".......

and now back to my barbeque

adios

 

[lilduckling]

Quote from Long&Strong:

steve spent all 4th of July posting on ET and now he's trying to convince us he's got a life.. I wonder if his fake dead sister got an invite to his fake barbeque

you are on probation !
http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?s=&threadid=130931

 

[Ashley]

Quote from osorico:

The difference between ET et-al and the markets, based on your post, is that ET arguments and otherwise discussions take tangential and/or offending turns. The market on the other hand, merrily moves along, without prejudical or personal motive.

+1

 

[JSSPMK]

Quote from OddTrader:

A Real trader doesn't like arguing on ET, Why?

Because the markets already taught Real traders too much about the results of arguing (aka: different opinions)?

Just my personal observations!

Arguing with Buy1Sell2 is different to arguing with T28

 

[pdbro]

A successful trader does not like arguing on Elite Trader because 98% of the people on this site don't trade the right way even though they furiously defend that they do. It's like a highschool athlete rudely arguing with an olympic athlete about their mechanics, knowledge and overall talent being superior.

 

[monty21]

For those interested about psychology and the effects of the market/market analysis on the trader, I HIGHLY recommend "Trading in the Zone" by Mark Douglas. Its the best book on this subject in my opinion. He describes the neutrality of the market and discusses how trading is a game of probabilities.

The book is just a great read. It makes perfect sense too and its not some bs piece of trading literature. Douglas does a good job about describing how every market moment is unique and so forth. Do a search on amazon.com or somewhere to get a better description. In terms of this thread though, the book answers the question perfectly.