One of the hardest things about trading is to be (and stay) consistent.Most traders struggle with this because they’re so compelled by short-term rewards or short-term pain avoidance.Seasoned traders know this all-too-well: At all times, you have to be prepared for any situation the market might throw your way and be ready to do things

As a trader, one of the most beneficial experiences for me has been to study and commit to the practice of mindfulness and apply it all to trading. In today’s post, I’d like to recount a moment when I used mindfulness to help me stay in control of my emotions while remaining objective in the market. First,

In this business, if you’re good, you’re right six times out of ten. You’re never going to be right nine times out of ten. This quote by Peter Lynch (a famous American investor and mutual fund manager) suggests that being right all the time is not necessary to succeed in the market. Instead, Lynch emphasized the

A lot of traders like to listen to music while they trade, and they do it to pass time or to help elevate their trading psychology edge. For me, it’s the latter. And for this reason, I strategically choose the type of music I listen to while trading. I like classical music. I am by no means

Trading is a multi-leveled experience. Learning it can change your life in some profound ways. When you trade long enough, you eventually acquire a new set of mental models through which you begin to see and experience life. Your life circumstances become a matter of risk and reward, process, good trade-bad trade, expectancy, etc. This helps you learn