its really great that you can spell losers, as im sure its a word your very familiar with......but unfortunatley for you....all those spelling bee trophys wont help u be successful in the markets, but then again you already knew that
Funnily enough that has also been my experience.Quote from keeptradin':
The most successful people I know don't have to brag about how profitable they are (spelled with one 't', sorry) and call other people losers. The people I know who are truly successful look for ways to help others become so, and in doing so, give back what they've been given.

keeptradin...its obvious that your no intuitive giant so im going to explain it to you......Quote from keeptradin':
The most successful people I know don't have to brag about how profitable they are (spelled with one 't', sorry) and call other people losers. The people I know who are truly successful look for ways to help others become so, and in doing so, give back what they've been given. But those are just the successful people I know, I'm sure the ones "Vox" knows are much different.
Quote from spect8or:
There have been quite a few, so it wasn't easy to choose, but I'd have to go with "choosing to daytrade for a living".
This is an incredibly stupid decision to make. The odds of success in daytrading for a living (its time intensive nature pretty much means you'll have to do it for a living) are so stacked against you it's not funny.
I am no idiot, mind you; far from it. I even made money one year. Not your "$2000/day avg", not even $500, but an income that I'm unlikely to see working for a wage for a while yet.
Still, as the bible says, "..time and chance happen to them all".
I don't care what anyone says, daytrading for a living is lousy deal whatever way you cut it. Yeah, sure, there are some people that can make money at it, year after year after year, but they are raaaaaaare, and for all intents and purposes, you won't be one of them. Not a pretty picture, I know. And of those that are, it's a statistical certainty that some of them are by virtue of luck alone; markets may be a lot less random than academics believe, but they're a lot more random than traders believe.
Don't misunderstand, I'm not railing against all trading. Not at all. I still maintain a great interest in the markets. Only that choosing to make your livelihood from trading the markets is, for the vast majority of people, about as bad a career move as you can make.
Quote from vox_lucidus:
keeptradin...its obvious that your no intuitive giant so im going to explain it to you......
i never did ANY bragging about how successful i am....i know that your reading comprehension isnt the best so i'll pardon your ignorance......and no....i disagree with you entirley....most very successful people are primarily concerned with their own success....
you have a dilusional perception of very successful people where by you think that there all very altruistic by nature which for the most part is an absolute crock.....encouraging?? maybe....helpful??? if your lucky.....but look for ways to help others etc....how naive......if their very successful...they dont have the time to 'try tofind ways to help others become successful'
you obviously dont know many successful ppl.....
Quote from spect8or:
Well I do, but it's not because of my trading. (And I didn't actually buy those houses myself....ever heard of having parents?)
