@cold_option Think twice about trading US markets from your time zone. While it is doable, it’s generally not sustainable long term.
I totally agree that having a mentor is very useful, but realistically no one is going to waste his time mentoring a stranger on regular basis. Although I’m sure that there are exceptions to everything.
If you want to go back to options, then Dan Sheridan’s mentoring is genuine. I joined his group (life-time access) more than a decade ago, and I can vouch for his Delta neutral strategies. He’s mainly using greeks to manage his trades, he does’n care about market direction. These days he’s more into shorter time frame strategies, and but it’s hard to hard to control the Gamma if you’re in Australia.
Alternatively, you can buy Charles Cottle’s material, he is also very good, he’s more into directional trades, focuses on dissecting butterflys to assess where the risk and value is. His insights are exceptional, but you’ll need to have a directional bias. With his style you can put on fairly stable structures which you could manage on EOD basis
Forex can be a pain in the butt to trade, personally think it’s one of the hardest markets to trade consistently. FX can really test your psychological weaknesses. In my opinion, there are not that many good FX traders, but there are many FX “mentors” who will happily take your money. What works very well on FX are strategies based on supply and demand and understanding order flow . . . something that you could explore to see if it talks to you.
Be careful with people offering you jobs and mentorships. Hiring a new wannabe trader is usually not worth the headaches. However, having a good mentor can be a huge advantage. (the keyword is good)
I totally agree that having a mentor is very useful, but realistically no one is going to waste his time mentoring a stranger on regular basis. Although I’m sure that there are exceptions to everything.
If you want to go back to options, then Dan Sheridan’s mentoring is genuine. I joined his group (life-time access) more than a decade ago, and I can vouch for his Delta neutral strategies. He’s mainly using greeks to manage his trades, he does’n care about market direction. These days he’s more into shorter time frame strategies, and but it’s hard to hard to control the Gamma if you’re in Australia.
Alternatively, you can buy Charles Cottle’s material, he is also very good, he’s more into directional trades, focuses on dissecting butterflys to assess where the risk and value is. His insights are exceptional, but you’ll need to have a directional bias. With his style you can put on fairly stable structures which you could manage on EOD basis
Forex can be a pain in the butt to trade, personally think it’s one of the hardest markets to trade consistently. FX can really test your psychological weaknesses. In my opinion, there are not that many good FX traders, but there are many FX “mentors” who will happily take your money. What works very well on FX are strategies based on supply and demand and understanding order flow . . . something that you could explore to see if it talks to you.
Be careful with people offering you jobs and mentorships. Hiring a new wannabe trader is usually not worth the headaches. However, having a good mentor can be a huge advantage. (the keyword is good)
