Quote from baggerlord:
Jack your posts are always lots of fun! I would love to give your strategy a try on stocks but as I am currently one of the poor 2k-ish people I can't really do that. I don't even have a stock trading acct right now, just futures. I wasn't aware you had a journal. What is its title?
there are two.
for equities, that is where you need to go,see page 3 of jounals under : Catch Up Tomorrows Paper Today.
For futures, see page 1 of journals,Futures Indexes and tool box. This is for futures which are not your cup of tea it looks like. I am adding 14 posts there today to cover the consolidation of February in the thread stochastics. that threat is one where learning futures is going on. These 14 posts of 10,000 characters each are the Version II condensation (to provide only specific rules and methods) of the version I which was just a condensation that took the bullshit out form shitheads who screwed the thread up.
the bold print in version II is now on a chron list (posted in thread and also a bold alphanumeric list. this is 1/5 of the total list that will be done using months following this February stuff.
the thread stochastics is 700 pages long and I am editied it down to version I do make it cohesive for learning a PROCESS. version II is a much tighter edit of vrsion i and it only includes the learning chronology of the method (process of learning)
All of this is intended for mature people who have the shit of of their systems and do not crap around in threads.
Here's an example for you. I don't mess around with average stuff. I go for excellence. I am a sportsman 5 years younger than Warren Miller. I modelled for him in the 50's. I tested for Head from first year on. I tested for Dynaglass from inception. Re: Head's x37's that I tested, I took the bottoms (bonded glass coated aluminum three grooves) off three times before they got a glue good enough to handle the forward flex I created over 60mph. I was a swiss ski instructor and heli guy.
In her sixth form year my daughter took 4th in the Canadian womens combined. She commuted from buck's country pa and represented Grey Rocks. Her average weekly take on equipment was 1200 bucks (1980,s money) (she had two corp technicians who only expected her to get to 20th her first adult year.). She turned down US olympic training because she was on the US national scholastic soccer team. I coached soccer in US and switzerland. my son and daughter went to Hartwick where the US soccer hall of fame is located.
Get the idea that your edgyness with me isn't selling. I enjoyed the skiing chit chat. It is a neat thing to do. everyone needs to excell at things they like to do. It you invest like you ski then you have some stuff tothink about. No one so far in your life has upped the ante forthe games you play. Fortunately for me, there were always people around who upped the ante.
Get with the program and get to work..