I have to be honest with you porgie. I don't think you trade with real money. But, you do talk a good game though. I suppose you were an order filler for a rich trader once. Then he fired you when you fucked up an order. You telling us that he went broke and then died might probablly be a lie and it might be a way of you getting back at him for firing you. Most people who make any money (and I am not taking about $50,000/yr working chimps) wouldn't claim to be making any, and if questioned.. they wouldn't mind proving it because they could care less about what they disclose to others or what they think etc etc..
all of them buy th eway AUSTINP... i like ur trades tday as that was most excellent....simply milk the tren d up adn same down i like ur style.....
Perhaps, but that 1% can still be fairly potent and should be administered and handled with care. For example, acid absorbs 47 times its own weight in excess reality, as several posters here can readily attest.
now rip, when did u develop the filthy mouth..don't let the character weaken............. u r correct about porgie all smoke and no fire.......but then again.....and yes rich man did not fire me..... i quit....but what if he did? that has nothing to do with learning how to daytrade the emini's....that is ego stuff, which is what is driving you to be here...and probably me as well......i am not lookng for help........... it is not as easy as i make it sound rip, but it can be done.....u r correct in saying this, low percentage succeed....that is individual traders.......emini intraday....not al l fail.......i don't trade and my friend s know why don't make the mistake of thining i have not traded more times than i wish.........but 60 hours min per week sitting here with my system doing what it promises to do is certainly not a failure....realtime wit h realmoney....i use my rich brother for the guinea pig........he loves this stuff as much as i do...he also has lead paws...u c rip, u can give the goldmine and they blow it up ....we are on track.....and yes my dear friend, all apex's at realtime 5 pts fro m tip or end are what i like to see and now can......like a fool, i searched for 5 years for this.....all i have said is worth about a penny.....to me....or less...money aint the object
rip, lets put it like this....if u raealy believee that the successful oens ones don't min d throwing it to public, i have a brokers # who have traded futures successfully for 22 years with huge compaqny ......call her and ask her for the method she uses.....have u evr heard the sound........C L I C K.....? that is the most ridiculosu comment on this thread yet.......call john henry up an dask for his method that makes the real gold......CLICK
The thing is, the same effort, lets say selling junk of one kind or another to the public would be less stressful and more profitable. Trading is hard work. Win lose or draw.
<b>stock777</b>, I agree with you that <i>learning</i> how to trade is really hard work. The time spent inside that curve is usually much longer and much tougher than anyone ever imagines. Once the curve is negotiated, successful trading is a lot easier than most other professions by <u>relative comparison</u>. For example, my girlfriend just had surgery to repair a serious break to her upper humorus. The orthopedic specialist spent 5+ hours in operation, plus the follow-ups to come. That (in my opinion) is a hard way to make several $thousand directly compared to trading 10-lots in the ES. * Yes, a number of very successful traders sell "junk" to the public. Why? I guess we should ask someone like Linda Bradske and Constance Brown that very same question. Both of those ladies trade the S&P with size, both of them are very public in the educational circuits. Do they find selling high-dollar seminars, chatrooms, etc easier money than trading? Worth asking them, if one wishes. ** Successful trading, i.e. correct contract size per working capital (once the game is mastered) with the right approach is far less stressful than many other professions. That is probably why doctors, lawyers, CPAs and pro athletes are highly attracted to our field. Austin P