Quote from balda:
read my signature line
and here is some wisdom: concentrate on your exits, exits are much more important than entries. [/B]
Quote from balda:
If you'll keep doing this: (woulda, coulda, shoulda)
Its going to be a long learning curve
read my signature line
and here is some wisdom: concentrate on your exits, exits are much more important than entries.
Quote from Canibus:
no matter what you must use good entry points.
what good is an exit wit no $$$?
you can have an exit strategy all u want 2 but u will keep losing if you dont got no good entry.
keep 2 yo strategy hommie.
keep it real
Quote from Canibus:
no matter what you must use good entry points.
what good is an exit wit no $$$?
you can have an exit strategy all u want 2 but u will keep losing if you dont got no good entry.
if u buy at da bottom and the market is topping out it does not matter where you get out at da top.
if u buy at da top den u done messed up dude so what da fuck?
keep 2 yo strategy hommie.
keep it real


Quote from Solving A Dream:
Where I have an occasional problem is keeping losing positions a bit too long
Quote from peterfigliozzi:
In this category I also put trades that start out with a small profit but then turn south.
I think it's important to find out the mechanics involved here in order to progress. Here's what i've found so far. I've gone through several stages, something like this:
[1] Holding on due to ignorance
[2] Having a system that says to get out, but going against the system
[3] "Coloring" data according to my position. For example, if i'm long, i'll find the one or two pieces of data that support being long and stay in, and ignore the 17 pieces that say get out.
I'm currently working on getting out of stage 3.