Ten Lessons I Have Learned in Working With Traders
When I sat down to write this article, I thought it would be challenging—but useful—to distill over 20 years of trading experience…
Trading Psychology
Trading Psychology Articles
Catch a Falling Knife…
“How to buy bottoms and sell tops with confidence.”By Jason Alan Jankovsky, FOREX Analyst & Trader Almost any trader with some experience has heard the trading maxim (or rule) “Don’t try to catch a falling knife…” It usually refers to buying a market falling in price and alludes to how dangerous it can be to … Read more
Gann’s 29 Rules of Success
Words of wisdom from the mythical market timer behind Gann angles and the Square of 9.
Overcoming the emotional barriers to day trading success
There is a rather common saying in financial circles, that the markets are primarily driven by two opposing forces namely, fear and greed. This is, perhaps, an over-simplification.
The Three Pillars Of Trading By Dave Landry
Most focus on the importance of a viable methodology when looking to trade and forget about the other crucial aspects: the money management and trader’s psychology involved with following the methodology.
Jason Alan Jankovsky – Catch a Falling Knife
One of the oldest (and most outdated) trading maxims is: “Don’t Try to Catch a Falling Knife” The idea is that when a market is dropping hard and fast it is better to wait before attempting to buy it; the metaphor conjures images of a very messy outcome doing a lot of needless damage to … Read more
Catch a Falling Knife…
Almost any trader with some experience has heard the trading maxim (or rule) “Don’t try to catch a falling knife…” It usually refers to buying a market falling in price and alludes to how dangerous it can be to try to get positioned when a market appears to have a lot of potential to continue moving lower.
Are You Trading with the Right Stuff?
Ever wondered if you have what it takes to be a really great trader? Your answer may be just around the corner.
Trading Psychology: A Checklist Approach
and traders are bearish. The reasons vary and include worries about earnings or the economy but many feel that the market is headed for a fall.