Day trader noob - Grittani/Dux

Discussion in 'Hook Up' started by crispycat, May 6, 2020.

  1. crispycat

    crispycat

    Hi everyone, I'm studying material from Tim Grittani and Steven Dux, and I'd like to connect with other people who are at a similar place in their journey.

    Or, if you know of some free chat rooms (seems that all the chat rooms are expensive), could you recommend something for me?

    Is ET a good place to find other day traders who are using this type of approach?

    The "Trader Evaluation & Funding" section seemed exciting, but seems to be only for futures and forex. Is there something like this for stock day traders focusing on micro/small cap and penny stocks?
     
  2. qlai

    qlai

    Not familiar with them. I assume you already aware of Warrior Trading.
     
  3. crispycat

    crispycat

    Yes
     
  4. I am a noob too LOL , welcome.
     
  5. EsKiller

    EsKiller

    Dux shorts penny stocks that gap up. Soon as u learn his method you’ll be competing against him for locates and fills bc his strategy doesn’t produce many trades over the course of a month. He just trades huge size. Stay Away
     
  6. crispycat

    crispycat

    He actually specifies that he's focused on micro and small cap stocks, not so much penny stocks.
     
  7. We all started somewhere. It's a good thing you're not afraid to look for help.
    You can't do without losses and mistakes at all. But you can get rid of some of them.
    Here are a few steps, which DON'T need to be taken by beginners:
    -Rush with real trading. There is no need to hurry and invest your money in trading immediately. If a broker provides a demo account, you need to work with it not for a day or two, but for a month or even more.
    -Go to Forex. The Internet is full of ads from forex brokers and forex traders, which promise golden mountains. Meanwhile, Forex is one of the most difficult markets and a beginner there will have a very hard time. It's better to start with stocks and bonds.
    -Start with position trading. Beginners should start with short-term trading - scalping etc. It isn't easy, but here you can limit yourself to technical analysis.
    -Stop learning. You should always learn. Not only for beginners, but also for experienced traders.
    -Become gamble. Experienced traders recommend creating rules of trading and behavior for themselves. This is especially important when a trader begins to lose and the excitement covers him - you need to get back. There should be a limit for the lose. Two or three deals have been closed in minus - that's all, the trades are over for today. And in general, there should be a limit on transactions.
    The way of a trader is not easy, but very fascinating. Any beginner will soon become a master and will be able to give advice himself.
     
  8. crispycat

    crispycat

    Thanks everyone for the input. Ultimately I decided to join Ross Cameron's Pro program. I had considered Steven's program but I have reservations about his teaching approach, while Ross seems to have a somewhat similar style, with comparable results as of 2020, but he's been teaching longer and I feel confident with his teaching methods. I will probably take one of Steven's courses later if I can first get success with Ross's methods.