Quote from retaildaytrader:
All of the blogs are exactly what I am describing. They only serve to sucker you and help you fall prey to such psychological consequences like confirmation bias.
Anyone who has read the popular trading books knows about Livingston's adventure with Union Pacific and listening to other people's advice. They also know about his adventures in the cotton market where he made the same mistake again. Livingston would probably conclude that trading blog readers are suckers in the markets.
It is these blog reading suckers who is the real all-the-year-round support of the online brokers. He lasts about three and a half years average. He knows all the don'ts that ever fell from the oracular lips of the bloggers-excepting the principal one, which is: Don't be a sucker! [those are not my words, I modified them a little from the good book]
"* Are you currently a daytrader that's trading from a home office ?"
None of your business.
I dont trust you with even an ounce of my personal information.
My guess is you lost a bunch of $$$ by looking for quick profits following a blog in the past. After all, you're offering people here $$ if they can make 100% on your $$$. If you had any real knowledge of trading, the markets and an ability to filter useful from useless information you'd not be making such uninformed remarks.
You refer to "popular trading books" -- LOL!! On the one hand you chastise blogs but now you're referring to "popular" trading books as gospel apparently. What's the difference between a blog and a trading books? By your logic a trader shouldn't (wouldn't) write a trading book if he were profitable.
Last, your paranoia seems to be revisiting -- you replied to another poster about lack of trust with your "personal information". Do you actually think anyone can figure out who you are from an anonymous chat site? Further, do you think anyone would even want to given some of the illogical drivel you've posted?


