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.

Ed Seykota’s Trading Style Part-IV

By | March 20, 2015 3:32 pm

In Continuation with previous 2 article Ed Seykota’s Trading Style Part-I Ed Seykota’s Trading Style Part-II Ed Seykota’s Trading Style Part-III   Embrace Whipsaws Trading Systems don’t eliminate whipsaws. They just include them as part of the process. Do Not Predict Or Anticipate A computer can follow a system and place orders without making predictions… Read More »

Ed Seykota’s Trading Style Part-I

By | March 17, 2015 4:49 pm

Ed Seykota’s Trading Style My style is basically trend following, with some special pattern recognition and money management algorithms. In order of importance to me are: (1) the long-term trend, (2) the current chart pattern, and (3) picking a good spot to buy or sell. Those are the three primary components of my trading. Way down in… Read More »

Jesse Livermore made $100 million in 1929. By 1934 he had lost it all

By | March 16, 2015 3:45 pm

How could an experienced trader lose his entire fortune? Why didn’t Jesse Livermore follow his own trading rules? – rules that should quickly have closed his losing positions. In 1917, with great foresight, Jesse Livermore had bought $800,000 worth of annuities. His objective was to ensure his family had an income in case he lost… Read More »

Type of Confidence in Trading

By | March 11, 2015 4:14 pm

I’ve been getting a lot of questions about Trading Confidence ,today we will discuss on trading confidence. In my experience as a trader and performance coach, I see three types of confidence among traders, and the type of confidence is of critical importance when it comes to discipline. The three types of confidence:  False Confidence… Read More »