but those guys probably aren't really gurus like Linda or Jack Hershey, or any of the other weirdos hanging out here. Flame away.
Quote from whitster:
i totally agree with cajun, and LBR as well, btw.
while i do not have a "system" in the sense of a mechanical system, i most definitely have tightly defined setups, that are profitable
i *also* teach
Quote from Rocko1:
If you make more money doing something besides trading, then it becomes obvious that your talent lies in whatever you do primarily, and not trading; therefore you shouldn't qualify as a "guru".
Quote from Spectra:
Not sure I see the logic in not being able to be good at more then one thing. uh ha! but what if you make $120,000 a year on your rental properties and $119,000 year trading. Should you then call yourself a real estate expert.
I'd consider teresa lo a guru but she does many other things besides he work with esignal.
Quote from Rocko1:
Yes I see your point, and you can be right theoretically. I never said multitasking successfully is impossible.
It's just when you're truly successful at one thing, it becomes unnecessary to do anything else for money.
I have never met a high valued individual in real life who jumps back and forth between one business model to another.
It's human instinct to exert the least amount of work for the maximum potential of return.
It then becomes probable that if you have to sell books, signals for money, you're probably not making it trading.