Category Archives: Trading Psychology

Trading psychology is ‘something’ that a trader creates from existing personality traits that are not initially related to trading, but surface from trading without method understanding.

What Kind of Trader are You ?

By | May 5, 2015 3:32 pm

Discretionary Traders Trade information flow. Are trying to anticipate what the market will do. Are subjective; they read their own opinions and past experiences into the current market action. Trade what they want and have rules to govern their trading. Are usually very emotional in their trading and taking their losses personally because their opinion… Read More »

Trading is a Mindset, Not a Technical Set-Up

By | May 4, 2015 3:57 pm

THE KEY TO SUCCESS The biggest secret to trading is that you need to ruthlessly exploit a few simple trading strategies to become profitable rather than understand a lot of different trading setups. I plan on sharing both with you, but making money is your responsibility. It’s important to keep the goal of making money… Read More »

How to Deal with Negative Emotions when Day Trading

By | April 30, 2015 4:05 pm

In day trading, the big emotions can take over and mess up your strategy and your returns. The enemies are doubt, fear, and greed; like any bullies, they have their toadies, including anger, anxiety, boredom, and depression. Doubt: Day traders have to act fast to place their buy and sell orders. There isn’t time to… Read More »

Losing in Trading? Stick to a Trading Plan & Study Your Mistakes

By | April 29, 2015 3:50 pm

Traders lose money in stock market for many reasons. They may not have the right methodology to trade with. They may not have clear understanding of how the market works, key indicators, key numbers, and ideal times to trade. Risking too much per trade and not being mentally prepared for the ball game. Whether it’s… Read More »

Conquer the Four Fears to be Profitable trader Part-III

By | April 23, 2015 3:32 pm

In Continuation with Previous Post 4. Fear of Not Being Right Too many traders care too much about being proven right in their analysis on each trade, as opposed to looking at trading as a probability game in which they will be both right and wrong on individual trades. In other words, their overall method… Read More »