my personal thoughts after 20 years of trading

[CSEtrader]

I'm really hoping you mean it, MarketEater. According to your profile, you're 18 years old, and have been a member here for only a week, but some of us are already quite concerned about your behavior toward your fellow-members in several threads.


Absolutely no disrespect implied at all, but I can't help wondering whether the depth of experience you've acquired, yourself, as a trader, quite justifies the strength of your opinions, on some subjects, not to mention the force with which you sometimes express them.

"Wisdom is unreachable for the youth but it believes to know everything." -Alexander Solschenizyn.
But this, of course, can not excuse the lack of respect towards others, especially elders. I agree with Xela.

 

[CSEtrader]

That’s all well and good when daeling with business or other system that is designed and profits from your success. Sure. Keep on trying the system will likely reward you.

The market is the opposite. It is designed for and profits from your failure. There’s a huge difference between the market and the system in which your quoted people above operated.

What do you know about the market, how many years do you trade and whom you personally meet among those who succeed?
And about twenty years of time - if you are really only 18, so let's talk when you will double your age. Now the year looks like epoch for you, let the life teach you.

 

[destriero]

To the OP:

Unless you live in Goa... I don't need to tell you how fucked by fate you are. Get out of India if you can, but you can't come here. Trump won't have it.

 

[treeman]

Tradergod, I have sorta kept up, and I’m curious where it perceive your failure thus far lies? It’s not as if you can’t read the tape... so that leaves money management and impulsivity.. are you trying to be in on every trade? If so, stop that.

And fuck the public journal, keep one for you. If it’s public, fine, but that’s like going to multiple therapists at once who all have a different philosophies.

In your journal, you MUST write down why you bought or sold. And no shitty answers. There has to be a discrete reason (eg candle closed on top of 20 ma with 3-10 positive divergence.. or something to this effect). The review. That should stop impulsivity, but then again, I’m just guessing that’s your issue.

 

[zdreg]

Trotsky ones said: "The ultimate goal is nothing, the movement to it is everything!"[/QUOTE]

Trotsky ones said: "The ultimate goal is nothing, the movement to it is everything!"

“Its the not the Destination, It's the journey.”

― Ralph Waldo Emerson, Self-Reliance
RWE said it first nearly 100 years before and just as well as that Commie trotsky

 

[speedo]

"I never see what has been done; I only see what remains to be done."
- Buddha

 

[padutrader]

All games of chance come down to risk and reward. What did you focus on if not on this?

on learning about market....still learning.....in another 1000 years i swill be master

 

[zdreg]

“Its the not the Destination, It's the journey.”

― Ralph Waldo Emerson, Self-Reliance
RWE said it first nearly 100 years before and just as well as that Commie trotsky

He was not losing everything when “moving”. Irrelevant example.[/QUOTE]
“moving” nice play on words but not related.

 

[padutrader]

and what one called the addiction , another one called the perseverance, etc etc...

brillant

 

[zdreg]

on learning about market....still learning.....in another 1000 years i swill be master

hopefully, 1000 years as measured in the biblical sense