What's troublesome to me and most of the others who are lambasting you is the blatant pride you take in being lazy. If you were representative of your entire generation then we could all work a fraction of what we do each week because that would still be 100x more than what you seemingly do yourself. The reality is, that isn't the case at all - and you'll be left in the dust if you don't change that about yourself. I'm 31, FWIW.
That really depends on the person doing it, if you put forth same thoughts and passion as you would in real time, you will get feedback of possibility. I have often used sim trading myself to test theory if something would work profitable in high speed time areas, some ideas just can't be back tested well enough. Think it just come down to the person and who might be guiding them along as well. If you don't have passion in your what you do, then it is work.
hey buddy, we r not talking about me, to switch discussion from the topic to discussing the opponent is a bad taste even for a redneck see u around
Trading does not pay well for 99% of traders. Quite the opposite. The odds are against you. I would choose something else. And 99% of the traders who say they do make money trading have selective memory and do not 'count' their former massive losses because they don't 'trade like that anymore'.
Whatever - sitting next to a fat ass in a plane is no fun So if you're fat - lose weight - or purchase two seats - or don't sit next to me ================================ btw; I meant this comment more tongue in cheek - so if you think it directed at you - you are wrong And if you overly sensitive about your weight - just how the hell was / am I supposed to know that I have lots of imperfections - including bad taste - big f'n deal RN
Probably he was not that interested in the accounting major, and honestly accounting is quite boring as a major and is not intellectually challenging as well. Pay is also moderate, not as good as those computer/engineering college graduates that earn around 100K right out of colleges in the west coast (California).