That's the point. Where else can you become a stock trader with NO EDUCATION? That alone will attract so many people to contribute to swifts bank account.
-Kastro
SwiftTrade Campus
- Thread starter amanda
- Start date
That's the point. Where else can you become a stock trader with NO EDUCATION? That alone will attract so many people to contribute to swifts bank account.
-Kastro
well i have an education.....finance degree.........i work with guys that have Masters degrees......and i work with guys that only have high school educations...........and oddly enough those degrees dont make those people better day traders than those without.....at least that is what i have found in my experience.......lol...and there is nothing an uneducated person cant learn about trading from all the wisdom and sharing that goes on in this fine website! 
come work in my branch, my branch manager is cool..
besides, all the traders always want a girl to be around in our branch.
haha..just kidding, he should know that losing money is normal because he is/was a trader too..but make that loss valuable and analyze how you can avoid the same mistake or make the loss less. I suppose your stop out at beginning should be $50, so maybe it is that your branch manager is mad at your because of your poor risk management.
besides, all the traders always want a girl to be around in our branch.
haha..just kidding, he should know that losing money is normal because he is/was a trader too..but make that loss valuable and analyze how you can avoid the same mistake or make the loss less. I suppose your stop out at beginning should be $50, so maybe it is that your branch manager is mad at your because of your poor risk management.
I am making a few assumptions such as:
Your probably trading 100 shares.
Your probably trading slow moving NYSE stocks based on L2 and the ES futures.
Your trainee stop out is 50 bucks.
(these could be wrong so let me know)
So how exactly did you manage to lose 80 bucks? How long does it take you to make 80 bucks back? Our manager always tried to preach 'staying in the game', risk management keeps you from being stopped out so you have more oppourtunity.
Yeah when learning the delicate skill of credit trading the dimes and nickles...my comment was more in reference to the trading skill (or lack thereof) the manager has (at least the one i traded at). I would rank him at the bottom in the office in trading ability and i would probably bet it's comparable to lump other managers in there.