Why Is The Obvious Not So Obvious? The answer to that is.....obvious. Because the pleroma that constitutes the answer is not currently accessed by all. Scotty: Admiral, there be whales here!
You'll need to read it again. There is no riddle about montaigne if you simply read the references related to that. I can't do your thinking or legwork for you. You wanted an example, I simply volunteered one for you. It appears you haven't even bothered to google or peruse the thread for references. The reference to montaigne is pertinant to your attitude. Best wishes for the future. Regards Bogan22
Again, there is no riddle about what I posted. What amuses me, is people who feel compelled to jump into this thread and proclaim it as purile crap. Which is a legitimate position to take. But, why jump in and say that at all without lucid argument. Just ignore it and move on. There are no shortage of threads. But No, these people must impose thier ego on those who willingly want to participate. Don't take that personally FN, its just a general observation. Out of 600 pages I reckon there are 20 gold posts in this thread from various people. Enjoy your life FN, time is valuable don't waste it. Regards Bogan22
'Dreams feel real while we are in them, its only when we wake up that we realise that something was actually strange' Inception: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66TuSJo4dZM
There is something that keeps being repeated by various traders whom I think have trading skills and wisdom, which is : [it is about] "price and you" ( and often, not too far from this line, there may be something about trading the 'moment', the 'now' ) I wanted to write it down here, in case it arises some comments or insights. I have thought about this, but I do not achieve to see what may be the underlying implications of this sentence. 030985
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Michel Eyquem de Montaigne was one of the most influential writers of the French Renaissance He is most famously known for his skeptical remark, 'Que sçay-je?' ('What do I know?' Montaigne's attempt to examine the world through the lens of the only thing he can depend on implicitly âhis own judgmentâ
Don't misjudge my response below as suggesting that I have what is mentioned above. A quote you may have heard, "People don't trade price they trade their perception about price."