Quote from PatientOperator:
Hi Sis ~~~,
Thank you very much for the excellent advice. I shall train hard to enforce my discipline - my weakest link. And use my bullets wisely to take only the Calculated Risks. And must retrace if the opponent is too strong (cut losses short) or be "Flexible" join/follow the opponent to get to my "Target" (let PROFITS run).
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Quote from ~~~:
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A Good Engineer has Good Analytical Skills...
Engineer must partakes in Thorough Analysis on a frequent basis...
Engineer also must possess a Wonderful Problem Solving Skills...
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Quote from PatientOperator:
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Thanks for sharing you daily draw down limit. I admire your very defensive play for the daily limit and stop loss for each trade. I think I do need to set and stick with a daily loss limit to prevent disaster days. Let's see, if I set $200 daily limit, it will be 4 points for ES for one contract. The way I set my initial stop loss of 2.5 points for each trade will make it very hard to stay within the daily limit if I lose a couple of trades in a row unless I played very strong defense and watch my stop loss and tighten my stops as the trade proceeds. For now, I am shooting for a 10 points weekly target for 1 ES contract.
Anyone has any suggestions as to what will be a good profit target and the stop loss per trade and the daily loss limit for trading one ES contract?? Thanks.
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Quote from ~~~:
PO..i know you'll succeed oneday..if you have to stay in SIM a bit longer, please don't rush yourself... until you're ready, then only go "LIVE" again
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Quote from Bolimomo:
You should think that you must have done something really awesome in this life!
You treat other people with courtesy and respect. Others, hopefully most, will return in kind. And some may even surprise you.
And maybe WentFishing will pay your grocery bill.![]()
Quote from Bolimomo:
Engineers don't make good traders.
I know. I am one. Or used to be one for 20+ years.
Because engineers by training need to know "why? why? why???" before they take action. You need to ditch this part of your training/personality in trading. There is no "why". There doesn't need to be a "why". When prices move, TRADE! No asking why!
The "why" is not important. And the true *may* eventually come out.
Quote from ~~~:
sweet naughty matcha ... i don't need a channel bathing suits coz with my body i look great & sexy with any brand of bathing suits (tips to you girl---work on your body and you will look great even you wear a no brand clothes!)i am a fair lady, so nope, i don't looked tan but pinkish now
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Quote from Bolimomo:
Engineers don't make good traders.
I know. I am one. Or used to be one for 20+ years.
Because engineers by training need to know "why? why? why???" before they take action. You need to ditch this part of your training/personality in trading. There is no "why". There doesn't need to be a "why". When prices move, TRADE! No asking why!
The "why" is not important. And the true *may* eventually come out.
Quote from Matcha:
I heard engineers and lawyers are bad traders. Becuase they want "certainties". In trading, there are only "high probabilities".
I studied art and fasion. Worked in fashion retail for some time. I hope I can make as a trader. As long as I don't let the emotion get in my way... Put my right brain to sleep while trading! zzz....zzzz...
Trading is very much like fashion.
Fashion: product life cycle
Trading: price life cycle
Fashion: Buy whole sale price, mark up, sell retail price
Trading: Buy at whole sale, sell at retail
Fashioin: mark down , get out inventory
Trading: take small loss, get out of the trade
Fashion: suply and demand
Trading: supply and demand
Fashion: color story, pattern
Trading: series of candle colors, indicator color change, patterns.
Fashion: Forcast, Sesonal planing, exit strategy
Traing: trading plan
