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Alexander Elder's two books ?
- Thread starter 2ez
- Start date
I think "Trading for a living" is worth it if you're still in the growing stages.
I used to work with a guy who ran our firm who thought it was the "bible" when it came to trading psychology. After Elder gets past the psychological aspects, however, it's a pretty dry read in my opinion.
If you have less than a few thousand hours of screen time under your belt, I think I'd give it a shot. I think it's worth the price to have on your shelf.
Hope this helps.
Good trading
I used to work with a guy who ran our firm who thought it was the "bible" when it came to trading psychology. After Elder gets past the psychological aspects, however, it's a pretty dry read in my opinion.
If you have less than a few thousand hours of screen time under your belt, I think I'd give it a shot. I think it's worth the price to have on your shelf.
Hope this helps.
Good trading
Entries and Exits was my favorite Elder book of the three, definitely worth reading if you like his first two books.
This is one one of the best trading books I've read.
Most of the other books don't take into account the vast numbers of different trading styles and personalities of people. They presume that there is only "one" correct way, which is obviously not correct.
I enjoyed the book because of it's weighted focus on the psychological aspects of trading. Most other books I have encountered are less effective in this area, although they may be technically sound.
The money management element was also most helpful. Many other authors mention the "importance of money management" but don't tell you what it is or how to do it.
The technical analysis areas in this book are a little light, but there are many other sources for that, and this is unlikely to be the only book you buy.
Most of the other books don't take into account the vast numbers of different trading styles and personalities of people. They presume that there is only "one" correct way, which is obviously not correct.
I enjoyed the book because of it's weighted focus on the psychological aspects of trading. Most other books I have encountered are less effective in this area, although they may be technically sound.
The money management element was also most helpful. Many other authors mention the "importance of money management" but don't tell you what it is or how to do it.
The technical analysis areas in this book are a little light, but there are many other sources for that, and this is unlikely to be the only book you buy.
Quote from chalice:
This is one one of the best trading books I've read.
Most of the other books don't take into account the vast numbers of different trading styles and personalities of people. They presume that there is only "one" correct way, which is obviously not correct.
I enjoyed the book because of it's weighted focus on the psychological aspects of trading. Most other books I have encountered are less effective in this area, although they may be technically sound.
The money management element was also most helpful. Many other authors mention the "importance of money management" but don't tell you what it is or how to do it.
The technical analysis areas in this book are a little light, but there are many other sources for that, and this is unlikely to be the only book you buy.
which particular book are u refering to ?