What is the worst thing that bothers you in Trading?
When it comes to trading everything seems possible. But reality looks different. With all the options ahead a trader starts to struggle between risk, strategies and markets. What is the most worst thing that happened to you and where do you need solutions now?
"What's your morning routine like?
My morning routine is really important to me. I feel much calmer when I follow it compared to just waking up and going straight to work.Here's what I do:- From 7 to 7:30 AM, I wake up, tidy up my place a bit.- At 8 AM, I take a shower and get ready.- Around 8:15 AM, I read my positive affirmations and gratitude list.- Then, at 8:30 AM, I check the stock market and make a plan for the day.- At 9 AM, I meditate for 10-20 minutes.- By 9:30 AM, I start trading.How about your morning routine?"
How do you maintain your concentration while trading?
How do you maintain your concentration while trading? How do you avoid getting bored or experiencing burnout from constantly monitoring the charts, all while staying attentive to your trading activities?In my case, the struggle arises from excessive chart-watching, leading to boredom during quiet market moments or fatigue from over-attentiveness. There are times when the perfect trading setup emerges, but I'm either too tired or not mentally prepared to take action.Do any of you engage in activities like watching TV or listening to music to help? Any advice to share?
How to distinguish between "noise" and "signal" in the trading field, and extract truly valuable information?
The financial market is flooded with a lot of information all the time, how can we extract something of real value from this information?
Do foreign exchange practitioners have a future?
From testing the waters at the beginning to now becoming a full-time trader, I have been deeply trapped in this market. For two years, I always made money and lost it. I lost and wanted to win it back. I doubted myself countless times and asked myself countless times. Ask yourself: Do practitioners in this industry really have a future?