Motas
I've been trading for about 6 months as well. After being down about $5K in the first two weeks, I stopped trading for a week and did some serious introspection.
I strongly suggest that you do the same!
If you have read the books thats you listed, then you are not exercising what you have read. Here are the most important aspects of trading that I have learned so far.
Trading is 1.) Psychlogy 2.) Money Management 3.) Methodology
Money management is discipline above all else. You know the rules (Risk/Reward Ratio, Probability, Stop Losses, MAx position size, etc.) If you can't learn the discipline, then don't trade!
Methodology is very subjective, but I believe that every successfull trader comes into his own. Go with what works for you. Backtest and trade small lots until you see results.
Psychology could very well be the most important aspect of trading. For many people it is very difficult to remain objective when trading. It is also difficult for many to learn the rigid self discipline that is absolutely necessary to be successful. You should already know that most who attempt this profession loose everything because they lack the discipline. You have difficulty with these aspects and you need to develop the proper pshchological techniques to overcome them.
In closing, trading is not for everyone. Perhaps the best advise I could give you is to stop trading alltogether. At least you will stop loosing money.
Mike
I've been trading for about 6 months as well. After being down about $5K in the first two weeks, I stopped trading for a week and did some serious introspection.
I strongly suggest that you do the same!
If you have read the books thats you listed, then you are not exercising what you have read. Here are the most important aspects of trading that I have learned so far.
Trading is 1.) Psychlogy 2.) Money Management 3.) Methodology
Money management is discipline above all else. You know the rules (Risk/Reward Ratio, Probability, Stop Losses, MAx position size, etc.) If you can't learn the discipline, then don't trade!
Methodology is very subjective, but I believe that every successfull trader comes into his own. Go with what works for you. Backtest and trade small lots until you see results.
Psychology could very well be the most important aspect of trading. For many people it is very difficult to remain objective when trading. It is also difficult for many to learn the rigid self discipline that is absolutely necessary to be successful. You should already know that most who attempt this profession loose everything because they lack the discipline. You have difficulty with these aspects and you need to develop the proper pshchological techniques to overcome them.
In closing, trading is not for everyone. Perhaps the best advise I could give you is to stop trading alltogether. At least you will stop loosing money.
Mike
