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Most traders don’t fail because they can’t find a statistically sound strategy.
They fail because they can’t sit with uncertainty long enough to let the strategy play out.
That’s a big part of what I talked about in this radio interview.
Link in bio if you want to watch the full thing.
Trading Composure retweeted
There’s a part of you that already knows what to do.
But it’s buried under noise, fear, and urgency.
My book was written to help you find that part again.
amzn.to/3H66DPz
You fall and fail, but if you're determined, you get back up.
After some time, you learn, and eventually, you master.
This is trading.
Learn to journey through the peaks and valleys of the market.
Patience. Discipline. Process. Composure. Consistency...
Make these your entire world.
Find low-risk entry points, manage your downside, and keep playing.
It isn’t more complicated than that.
You’re great with charts...
But you’re not as great at controlling your emotions?
My book offers a clear framework to do that.
Read it... become the profitable trader you're meant to be.
amzn.to/3xN6NHo
There's a proven method for success in trading.
And it's not a secret that nobody wants to share.
In fact, that method is in plain sight:
1. Specialize―know your market, timeframe, etc.
2. Control your risk
3. Mind your psychology
4. Have a process
5. Stay in the game
Trading Composure retweeted
If I knew my emotional patterns were costing me serious money, I’d become obsessed with solving them.
Not casually interested.
Not watching another random YouTube video.
Obsessed!
Because a compounding problem like that deserves a serious response.
The hardest parts of trading:
1. Patiently waiting for the right setup
2. Boldly pulling the trigger on the right setup
3. Calmly accepting the final outcome of the right setup
"I’m always thinking about losing money as opposed to making money. Don’t focus on making money, focus on protecting what you have."
~ Paul Tudor Jones
The problem most traders have is that they desperately want to bank profits every day.
And they'll often discard their rules to do that.
It's normal to want to win, but it's important to accept that you're not going to win every day.
"If you can't take a small loss, sooner or later you will take the mother of all losses."
~ Ed Seykota
Trading Composure retweeted
Most traders are looking for control in a game built on uncertainty.
But control is an illusion.
The real edge is learning how to be in uncertainty without falling apart.
I wrote about this in my book.
(Not for everyone -but it might be for you)
amzn.to/3H66DPz
