ES Journal Archive (2006 - 2008)

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Not a good day for me today. I traded trend during chop. Would have had a good day with my normal pivot strategy. Woulda, Coulda, Shoulda do not add dollars to the old account though.
 
Most days have trend I think. Even days that are considered to be chop really do have trend. For example, trend was long all day today after the bullish divergence.
 
Quote from JimmyJam:

Flawless Execution of a Trading System

Good trading,

JJ

JJ, thanks for the link. Interesting that he wrote this in 1989. I just finished "Trading in the Zone" which suggests a similar exercise. Any suggestions for a simple system to use for the exercise? Need something with very clear signals, no discretion..... oh, and profitable! :D
 
B1S2...... I must say you are a nice guy...the daytrading experience is not nice to most....position trading is your cup of tea, no doubt...and the smart guy does just what you do.....I hope that comes through as a compliment.....have a great life...
 
Quote from JSSPMK:

No, I thought you joked about catching exact high & low down to a tick and some.

Wouldn't that be a feat? If I were able to achieve such precision, million dollars a year would be an easy walk in a park. I am looong way from being anywhere close to it.


Cheers! and Happy Trading!
 
Quote from HolyGrail:

Not a good day for me today. I traded trend during chop. Would have had a good day with my normal pivot strategy. Woulda, Coulda, Shoulda do not add dollars to the old account though.


Sorry to hear that. I KNOW how much it hurts when a day ends up in a toilet despite best efforts. There is always another day. At least you are not holding a - 10K position into AH like I have in the past. There is always tomorrow.
 
Quote from smilingsynic:

Here is a link (not that I would necessarily get it from this source).

http://www.amazon.com/Dream-Profita...5982437?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1189099440&sr=1-3

Good book on price action, but Smith would be the first to say that not all of his indicators and other approaches would work anymore.

That said, there is no one book that will teach anyone how to make money trading the S&P. The best teacher is experience.

Friendly warning : Smith states in his later book that this is overpriced (by the publisher, not Smith who relinquished all claims on rights and royalties a LONG time ago), he regretted producing it as a vendor and the methods havent worked since the 90's. Lots of other much cheaper books out there on price action.
 
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