Great links, I just love this one paragraph from the cognitive inertia link.
One example of cognitive inertia concerns managers at the Polaroid corporation, whose belief that the company could not make money on hardware but only on consumables led them to neglect the growth in digital imaging technologies; because the trend was denied by the prevailing "mental model" of the business, the corporation failed to adapt effectively to market changes
Polaroid one day will be like carbon paper, cork, typewriters, telegraph and many other "had to have" one day devices, if you don't adapt, others will.
Math and the markets is like Spock and people, always interesting as together, they seldom agree. But it is the times when they do agree, patterns, is where one can find low losing percentages. I believe in "time" as I back test and proves to me that longer I stay in a trade that is going no where, lower losing percentages goes up. So I believe in bar counts of time so many bars regardless of factor of time, whether it is one minute bars or weekly, each has a bar count of 3 or 2 of giving the trade long enough to prove it will be going direction of my trade. I think trend direction makes a difference, uptrend require more time whereas downtrend less, up is hope and down is fear. The hurdle of math is it is black and white and price is emotional color, but refine by math rules.