Nitro,
The entry point of your trade is not that
important.
It just seems that important because your entry
brings you into the world of risk.
The father of Robert Tharp has done a study
about this and the conclusion was that when
choosing a random entry and applying sound
risk and trade management, one could make
consistent profits.
Originally posted by sabena
Nitro,
The entry point of your trade is not that
important.
It just seems that important because your entry
brings you into the world of risk.
The father of Robert Tharp has done a study
about this and the conclusion was that when
choosing a random entry and applying sound
risk and trade management, one could make
consistent profits.
Originally posted by sabena
Nitro,
The entry point of your trade is not that
important.
It just seems that important because your entry
brings you into the world of risk.
The father of Robert Tharp has done a study
about this and the conclusion was that when
choosing a random entry and applying sound
risk and trade management, one could make
consistent profits.
Originally posted by sabena
Did you know your right brain(intuition) is
several hundred thousand times more powerful
than your left brain(logic) ? It's a fact.
My intuition tells me that "several hundred thousand times more powerful" is a bit of a leap.
The other (pathetically weak?) side of my mind tells me that such a quantitative comparison is rather meaningless. What defines or could possibly define power in such an equation? That if logic can solve one problem per second, intuition can solve several hundred thousand? If logic can earn me a dollar a day, intuition can earn me several hundred thousand?
Maybe the answers to those and like questions are yes, and yes, and yes. My logical mind, as confirmed by my intuitive mind, still tells me that for many people the attempt to trade by intuition will fairly quickly turn into emotionalistic guessing.
My experience tells me that emotionalistic guessing doesn't really work particularly well in trading.