Stop trying to outsmart the market. NO ONE knows exactly where it will go. - With each decision you make comes stress:
- The more decisions you make, the more likely you are to be wrong.
- The more decisions you are used to making, the more pressure you’ll put on yourself to make even more decisions.
- No one can be that right.
- Forget about the “whys’ of the market. After all is said and done, the reasons will be known.
- Don’t apply logic. Markets move on emotions — period!
- Plan your trade and trade your plan.
- Reduce the amount of decisions you make.
- Make decisions and live with them (also a life lesson!).
- Good decisions come from experience.
- Experience comes from bad decisions.
Archives of “whys” tag
rss
Stop trying to outsmart the market. NO ONE knows exactly where it will go. On Psychology
- Stop trying to outsmart the market. NO ONE knows exactly where it will go.
- With each decision you make comes stress:
- The more decisions you make, the more likely you are to be wrong.
- The more decisions you are used to making, the more pressure you’ll put on yourself to make even more decisions.
- No one can be that right.
- Forget about the “whys’ of the market. After all is said and done, the reasons will be known.
- Don’t apply logic. Markets move on emotions — period!
- Plan your trade and trade your plan.
- Reduce the amount of decisions you make.
- Make decisions and live with them (also a life lesson!).
- Good decisions come from experience.
- Experience comes from bad decisions.
Trading psychology
Stop trying to outsmart the market. NO ONE knows exactly where it will go. - The more decisions you make, the more likely you are to be wrong.
- The more decisions you are used to making, the more pressure you’ll put on yourself to make even more decisions.
- No one can be that right.
- Good decisions come from experience.
- Experience comes from bad decisions.
Good Points on Trading psychology
- Stop trying to outsmart the market. NO ONE knows exactly where it will go.
- With each decision you make comes stress:Forget about the “whys’ of the market. After all is said and done, the reasons will be known.
- The more decisions you make, the more likely you are to be wrong.
- The more decisions you are used to making, the more pressure you’ll put on yourself to make even more decisions.
- No one can be that right.
- Don’t apply logic. Markets move on emotions — period!
- Plan your trade and trade your plan.
- Reduce the amount of decisions you make.
- Make decisions and live with them (also a life lesson!).
- Good decisions come from experience.
- Experience comes from bad decisions.
