Ermm..what a boring weekend, but still I have something to do. Play with my prince and bushing my blog,hehe..Juz a glance what i`m doing today. I doing research bout stock market, looking for bloggers, websites and e books. My first lesson of the day, "more u learned, more u will felt dumb!".
It not as easy as they said, "the best way to create wealth is through stock trading". .catshit!!
I`ve been through this trading for bout 3 month, but still unable to predict the trend. Making mistakes all the time, and also make me losing money. Maybe it is also due to my attitudes, greedy and take things simple. Maybe..
Unfortunately, stock market has embarked my interest. And I will keep on trading and gaining knowledge as Warren Buffet best quotes "The important thing is to keep playing, to play against weak opponents and to play for big stakes".
Taken from Dr. Brett's blog.
Six Fantastic Trading Behaviors
1) Fresh Ideas - I've yet to see a very successful trader utilize the common chart patterns and indicator functions on software (oscillators, trendline tools, etc.) as primary sources for trade ideas. Rather, they look at markets in fresh ways, interpreting shifts in supply and demand from the order book or from transacted volume; finding unique relationships among sectors and markets; uncovering historical trading patterns; etc. Looking at markets in creative ways helps provide them with a competitive edge.
2) Solid Execution - If they're buying, they're generally waiting for a pullback and taking advantage of weakness; if they're selling, they patiently wait for a bounce to get a good price. On average, they don't chase markets up or down, and they pick their price levels for entries and exits. They won't lift a market offer if they feel there's a reasonable opportunity to get filled on a bid.
3) Thoughtful Position Sizing - The successful traders aren't trying to hit home runs, and they don't double up after a losing period to try to make their money back. They trade smaller when they're not seeing things well, and they become more aggressive when they see odds in their favor. They take reasonable levels of risk in each position to guard against scenarios in which one large loss can wipe out days worth of profits.
4) Maximizing Profits - The good traders don't just come up with promising trade ideas; they have the conviction and fortitude to stick with those ideas. Many times, it's leaving good trades early--not accumulating bad trades--that leads to mediocre trading results. Because successful traders understand their market edge and have demonstrated it through real trading, they have the confidence to let trades ride to their objectives.
5) Controlling Risk - The really fine traders are quick to acknowledge when they're wrong, so that they can rapidly exit marginal trades and keep their powder dry for future opportunities. They have set amounts of money that they're willing to risk and lose per day, week, or month and they stick with those limits. This slows them down during periods of poor performance so that they don't accumulate losses unnecessarily and have time to review markets and figure things out afresh.
6) Self-Improvement - I'm continually impressed at how good traders sustain efforts to work on themselves--even when they're making money. They realize that they can always get better, and they readily set goals for themselves to guide their development. In a very real sense, each trading day becomes an opportunity for honing skills and developing oneself.
It not as easy as they said, "the best way to create wealth is through stock trading". .catshit!!
I`ve been through this trading for bout 3 month, but still unable to predict the trend. Making mistakes all the time, and also make me losing money. Maybe it is also due to my attitudes, greedy and take things simple. Maybe..
Unfortunately, stock market has embarked my interest. And I will keep on trading and gaining knowledge as Warren Buffet best quotes "The important thing is to keep playing, to play against weak opponents and to play for big stakes".
Taken from Dr. Brett's blog.
Six Fantastic Trading Behaviors
1) Fresh Ideas - I've yet to see a very successful trader utilize the common chart patterns and indicator functions on software (oscillators, trendline tools, etc.) as primary sources for trade ideas. Rather, they look at markets in fresh ways, interpreting shifts in supply and demand from the order book or from transacted volume; finding unique relationships among sectors and markets; uncovering historical trading patterns; etc. Looking at markets in creative ways helps provide them with a competitive edge.
2) Solid Execution - If they're buying, they're generally waiting for a pullback and taking advantage of weakness; if they're selling, they patiently wait for a bounce to get a good price. On average, they don't chase markets up or down, and they pick their price levels for entries and exits. They won't lift a market offer if they feel there's a reasonable opportunity to get filled on a bid.
3) Thoughtful Position Sizing - The successful traders aren't trying to hit home runs, and they don't double up after a losing period to try to make their money back. They trade smaller when they're not seeing things well, and they become more aggressive when they see odds in their favor. They take reasonable levels of risk in each position to guard against scenarios in which one large loss can wipe out days worth of profits.
4) Maximizing Profits - The good traders don't just come up with promising trade ideas; they have the conviction and fortitude to stick with those ideas. Many times, it's leaving good trades early--not accumulating bad trades--that leads to mediocre trading results. Because successful traders understand their market edge and have demonstrated it through real trading, they have the confidence to let trades ride to their objectives.
5) Controlling Risk - The really fine traders are quick to acknowledge when they're wrong, so that they can rapidly exit marginal trades and keep their powder dry for future opportunities. They have set amounts of money that they're willing to risk and lose per day, week, or month and they stick with those limits. This slows them down during periods of poor performance so that they don't accumulate losses unnecessarily and have time to review markets and figure things out afresh.
6) Self-Improvement - I'm continually impressed at how good traders sustain efforts to work on themselves--even when they're making money. They realize that they can always get better, and they readily set goals for themselves to guide their development. In a very real sense, each trading day becomes an opportunity for honing skills and developing oneself.
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