Julius Ceasar is long dead and gone, and whatever he did, or did not accomplish, will have no effect on our trading results ! If you think that trading is not gambling, then you are wrong :eek: The English language contains tons of rubbish words, such as right, wrong, maybe, if and when, to name but a few ! To anticipate what is possible at a future date in time, one must be aware of several KEY facts about the distant past, the near distant past and the immediate past ! These facts are then arranged in a logical and geometrical framework to enhance the accuracy of the anticipated future event, its time and duration. As this framework can not be 100% accurate each and every time, then the outcome is probable. Any probable outcome, may or may not happen. If we place a bet on something that may, or may not happen, we are gambling, no matter how much we try and convince ourselves otherwise. If we know that we are going to gamble, then it is logical to deduce that the odds will be greatly on our side if we play like the casino owner, as opposed to the casino punter Must go, busy day ahead.
Okay, trading is gambling, but then so is every single thing that you do. Period. thats all I was saying about that. I understand the concept you are speaking about, but what I was looking for is some sort of "real life " example. I just dont want to start any new strategies right now, unless they already appear to be profitable. thx 8s
Do you plan on completing the matrix or was this merely a vehicle to air your two largest market misconceptions. One that cycles are rubbish and two that trading is gambling. ...and get on with your platonic solids, already.
Okay you can finish your trip through the matrix here! http://www.philosophersnet.com/games/matrix_start.htm