Trading Maxims/Quotes

Discussion in 'Psychology' started by Commisso, Jan 1, 2002.

  1. Rigel

    Rigel

    Make your enemy work while you wait at leisure.
     
    #81     Jan 3, 2002
  2. Are the insane sane and the sane insane, whose to judge the sane or the insane?
     
    #82     Jan 3, 2002
  3. She said [one of the top traders in Blackwood Trading]"I started reading the Wall Street Journal at age 5''[fast,scalper]
     
    #83     Jan 3, 2002
  4. Age-51,work-king size hedge fund......................................................Initial spark-recieved 2 shares stock at age 12-Mark Kingdon,Kingdon Capital Management..........................................
     
    #84     Jan 3, 2002
  5. "Sun Tzu reminds us that the victorious army wins first and then seeks battle. A wise leader rigorously adheres to method and discipline, and thus it is in his power to control success."

    The Art of War
    Sun Tzu
     
    #85     Jan 3, 2002
  6. Magna

    Magna Administrator

    murray t turtle, you scare me...:) I can only hope that what you're saying makes sense to you!
     
    #86     Jan 3, 2002
  7. Tony01

    Tony01

    "Don't just do something, stand there!":D
    -Daniel Berrigan

    Tools and Tactics for the Master Day Trader
    Oliver Velez, Greg Capra
     
    #87     Jan 4, 2002
  8. Sun Tzu said that if fire breaks out but the enemy's soldiers are quiet, bide your time.

    Sun Tzu
    The Art of War

    The best trading analogy is to buy when market markers drop their bids but there is little selling.
     
    #88     Jan 4, 2002
  9. Sun Tzu said that ground that includes mountains, forests, steep terrain, and marshes is difficult ground.

    Sun Tzu
    The Art of War

    The best trading analogy is to stay in cash in choppy markets
     
    #89     Jan 4, 2002
  10. Sun Tzu reminds us that he who can change tactics relative to his opponent shows rare accumen.

    Sun Tzu
    The Art of War

    The best trading analogy is to be adaptable to changing market conditions
     
    #90     Jan 4, 2002