Good Morning MarkBrown, Yes, that is correct. I KNOW alotttt of people that work hard and are EXTREMELY poor. Larry wanted his daughter at millionaire trader so he told her what to do. Simple and Easy. The same for the ES futures market, someone have to GIVE you the answer to get rich. Working hard ES futures market simply doesn't work. Work hard AFTER you get the answer on what to do. To be rich in America someone have to give you secrets to be rich.
Despite her budding acting career, Michelle entered and won the Robbins World Cup Championship of Futures Trading in 1997 at the age of 17. She turned $10,000 into more than $100,000, achieving a 1,000% return— a record that remains unbeaten. This victory highlighted the effectiveness of her father's mentorship and trading techniques. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/lega...al-journey-larry-michelle-emir-syazwan-bogpc/ If another ES Futures Millionare does NOT give you the EXACT answer your will Never in a MILLIONS years be an ES Future Millionaire trader. Forget about it. Go sale illegal drugs or do insider trading a few times. Or gamble your entire account in Options and hope you do not blow up.
so im gonna be the black sheep of the family here. most traders fail because the system will collapse if they dont fail. since most of the traders feed the few who are winning. and its an unspoken rule of the industry that you constantly have to promote this and bring fresh meat to the market.otherwise there will not be any volatility. and the market will become extremely sweaty its like fortnite. there has to be a precise balance of sweats and casuals and noobs for the match to work pvp games and stock market are literally same thing and both have same problems. but at the end of the day. you wanna play the game you gotta git good. until you become a sweat and start promoting the game because deep down every one of you understand where your money comes from.
At least you are learning. It's surprising how many keep doing the same thing and expecting different results.
Michelle Williams didn't win that trading competition by herself...I'm pretty sure her father, Larry Williams, was the one basically controlling the account and making all the decisions. I find it strange how Larry Williams only won that competition just once, by having a huge anomaly return. That's considered a one-off lucky deviation