Tuesday / October 8, 2019 / 9:20 p.m. PST
These are good results for me personally, given that I am trading the Dynamic Price Range system improperly, using a pseudo-swing style of trading rather than the hands-on full-time monitoring and managing methodology for which it was designed.

Theoretically, when I switch to full-time (supposedly next year, though it was supposed to be last month until I ended up with a source of discretionary funds probably greater than I could have initially generated trading full-time) I should be able to grind out an even bigger daily haul than I managed yesterday, because I can: (1) take advantage of every opportunity; (2) enter positions at the precise time and place the forecast model suggests is optimum; (3) let my winners run; and (4) exit positions as soon as circumstances turn against me for a small profit or minimum loss as opposed to being stopped out after being deprived of a significant chunk of chain like the loss handed to me by AUDJPY.
It will be funny and ironic if I find instead that my performance actually suffers due to over trading (not REALLY funny). But given the way the system is designed, I don't seriously think that's likely to turn out to be the case, especially when combined with the discipline I've developed over a grand total of about eleven years of trading (counting stocks, futures, and Forex).
These are good results for me personally, given that I am trading the Dynamic Price Range system improperly, using a pseudo-swing style of trading rather than the hands-on full-time monitoring and managing methodology for which it was designed.

Theoretically, when I switch to full-time (supposedly next year, though it was supposed to be last month until I ended up with a source of discretionary funds probably greater than I could have initially generated trading full-time) I should be able to grind out an even bigger daily haul than I managed yesterday, because I can: (1) take advantage of every opportunity; (2) enter positions at the precise time and place the forecast model suggests is optimum; (3) let my winners run; and (4) exit positions as soon as circumstances turn against me for a small profit or minimum loss as opposed to being stopped out after being deprived of a significant chunk of chain like the loss handed to me by AUDJPY.
It will be funny and ironic if I find instead that my performance actually suffers due to over trading (not REALLY funny). But given the way the system is designed, I don't seriously think that's likely to turn out to be the case, especially when combined with the discipline I've developed over a grand total of about eleven years of trading (counting stocks, futures, and Forex).
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