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22 Things Happy Traders Do Differently

1. Don’t hold grudges.

Happy people understand that it’s better to forgive and forget than to let their negative feelings crowd out their positive feelings. Holding a grudge has a lot of detrimental effects on your wellbeing, including increased depression, anxiety, and stress. Why let anyone who has wronged you have power over you? If you let go of all your grudges, you’ll gain a clear conscience and enough energy to enjoy the good things in life.

2. Treat everyone with kindness.

Did you know that it has been scientifically proven that being kind makes you happier? Every time you perform a selfless act, your brain produces serotonin, a hormone that eases tension and lifts your spirits. Not only that, but treating people with love, dignity, and respect also allows you to build stronger relationships.

3. See problems as challenges.

The word “problem” is never part of a happy person’s vocabulary. A problem is viewed as a drawback, a struggle, or an unstable situation while a challenge is viewed as something positive like an opportunity, a task, or a dare. Whenever you face an obstacle, try looking at it as a challenge.

4. Express gratitude for what they already have.

There’s a popular saying that goes something like this: “The happiest people don’t have the best of everything; they just make the best of everything they have.” You will have a deeper sense of contentment if you count your blessings instead of yearning for what you don’t have. (more…)

STOCK TRADING IS ABOUT ATTITUDE

“If you want to be good at something, practice.  Practice deliberately, and do so for many years.”  Mike Bellafiore, One Good Trade

If the activities that lead to greatness were easy and fun, then everyone would do them and they would not distinguish the best from the rest.”  Geoff Colvin, Talent Is Overrated

“He that is good for making excuses is seldom good for anything else.” Benjamin Franklin

“Commitment, perseverance, and discipline are the characteristics that move people beyond desire to action, that differentiate mediocrity from greatness, and that separate greatness from superstardom.”  Doug Hirschhorn, 8 Ways to Great.

“I always felt that my greatest asset was not my physical ability, it was my mental ability.”  Bruce Jenner

“Those who are motivated by the love of the game attain a deeper sense of satisfaction from their work than those who are driven solely by the pursuit of wealth.” Brian Shannon, Technical Analysis Using Multiple Time Frames

“A free lunch is only found in mousetraps. “ John Capuzzi (more…)

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