My own video trading course – oh and it’s free
ByI am looking for participants in a new free course which I am launching very soon. This interactive free course, will teach you what ‘YOU’ want to be taught! Does this sound crazy? Let me explain.
I want to narrow down what the issues are with new traders and established traders, what their problems, faults, failures are – then I will aim to address those. As we go along the free video training course, I will be asking you questions, much like we do in this blog, to see what’s working for you and what isn’t. Eventually, we will end up being able to pin point most if not all the issues you have, but also look to address and solve them at the same time.
I need your involvement to do this. Therefore, if you want to be involved in this free video course, all I ask is that you post a comment and tell us a little about the following;
1 – what made you learn to trade?
2 – what’s the biggest lesson in trading that you’ve learned?
3 – what’s holding you back (be honest here) from being a successful trader?
If you let me know those 3 things, in this blog post. I will then start creating content, specific to all of your needs. This free training content, will then help propel your trading and address many of the problems you may have.
However, this WILL only work if you’re involved and stay and continue to be involved as we move forward. Without your interaction, this is dead in the water.
So answer the above questions, be prepared to work together, all of us and let’s create a great training course, focussed on you guys.
Post your answers in the comments section of this post.
1 – Have a second income.
2- Be patient,wait for the ‘right’trade.
3- Knowing when to enter a trade.
Hi Stu
My first intro into trading was the ‘Infamous’ by ‘Shiraz A Lakhi’, which I bought for about £100, back in 1998! I thought (naively), this is it!….I’m going to be a Trader Millionaire OVERNIGHT!!. How wrong I was!!!!
But, I have been hooked ever since, and have participated in several trading seminars, with the likes of ‘John Piper’ and ‘Sandy Jadeja’.
My BIG, BIG lesson was not to get emotionally involved in the markets, not ot ‘chase’ trades and ‘cut losses to the minimum, AND keep it simple (Technicalitis, as I now call it!)
The other thing was that I needed to acquire a lot more education on this fascinating Subject.
The thing holding me back is that I have an uncanny ability to throw away all my profits, because of ‘cockiness’, and not taking trades at the right moment. Oh!…In the past I have have LOST more money, than gained, and that makes me apprehensive.
I can talk a good trade, but when I impliment one, it generally doesn’t go how I would want.
I think I need a mentor, who will guide me to making the right decisions, in a mature and logical fashion, with a good ‘money management’ structure and business trading plan.
Yours very sincerely
Aldo
I began learning to trade because I was sick to the back teeth of working for the minimum wage. The biggest lesson i’ve learned is not to get excited when I think a good trade is on and to wait until there are a few confirmation signals. I need to learn when to exit trades (amongst other things, but this is the most significant). Quite often I exit a trade only for it to go on a good run and other times I expect it to run only for it to turn and go the other way. will it come back? won’t it?
Hi Stu,
1- Potential income and an interesting activity for my retirement.
2- One must have great patience and determination. Do not follow tips and the news.
3- I have not been able to develop a simple workable trading plan.
Hi Stu
in answer to your questions
1- a second relaiable income
2- discipline to a plan
3- confidence I can do it
1. I needed income after being laid off from my job.
2. The market can go higher or lower than you think.
3. I need to have a plan.
1. Extra Income
2. There is going to be losses , no matter what I do as a trader.
3. Confidence that the trade, is the right set-up
1. Extra income, eventually becoming a my full time income.
2. The need for a trading plan thats suited to me as an individual, ive been round and round in circles looking for something that suitable – not everybody can daytrade.
3. Lack of confidence, with i would say also equates to fear of losses.
Hi Stu,
Good idea!
Here is my answers to your question
1 Income which will get me out of the rat-race
2 Discipline, plan and money management
3 Not enough knowledge/ confidence in technical analysis
cheers
Hi Stu,
1. I wanted a second income
2. That timing is everything
3. Knowing when to exit a trade
1/ Finaancial gain.
2/ Be prepaired to take a hit and move on.
3/ Time.
To an extra income and be able to do the things I would like to.
It takes time and discipline.
When to take a profit and where to set your stop loss.
1. more money.
2. trading a time frame which suits my personality.
3. discipline
Thanks
1 – what made you learn to trade?
Wanted a good second income so I can do what I likes whenever I liked where ever I liked. Imagine being somewhere in the world, slip in front of the computer screen, come out 102 hours later about 1,000 bucks richer. Makes it a little easier to relax in the evenings.
2 – what’s the biggest lesson in trading that you’ve learned?
No one can predict the future, everyone tells you of their successes, no one tells you of their mistakes. There are times I just need to, as the ad says, do it. Other times, feel the fear and do it anyway. So biggest lesson, just do it.
3 – what’s holding you back (be honest here) from being a successful trader?
Not doing it! not having confidence in my judgement, remembering my mistakes, forgetting my successes. And absolute, abject, senseless, and total fear of losing money. I want to learn to handle small amount well then move on to bigger and bigger amounts (like my pension fund) Whooaaahhh, it’s Halloween, scary, eh?
Hi Stu,
1. An income, I have none, no pension and 2 young children to support
2. I know I will make dumb mistakes, like everybody has, and that’s ok as that’s how you learn, but how easy it is to make the same mistake again and again
and probably the cure is
3. Stick to my rules, and have them clearly written down, which I don’t
Simple really, just have to do it
Hi stu
1- Potential income so that I can give up the day job and take early retirement.
2- Have great patience and determination. Need to have an ability to buy and sell at the right
3- To follow a clear and workable trading plan.
Cheers
Prakash
What made me learn to trade: The ability to trade from home. A second source of income. An interest in business and finance.
Whats the biggest lesson in trading that you’ve learned : The importance of having a working strategy and sticking to it.
Whats holding me back from being a successful trader : Confidence. Being overwhelmed too easily. The inability to become thoroughly conversent with price signals and technical analysis.
1. Opportunity to get out of rat race.
2. Let the market come to you and not the other way around.
3. Confidence that I can actually do it successfully.
1.Initially wanted a second income but now need an income full stop.
2.Placing stops.
3.Finding a good system, discipline & money management.
Thanks for this opportunity not only free but an opportunity to express our thoughts i have articulated them as follows:
1 – what made you learn to trading ?
I have a keen interest in the economy and what affects international trade, understanding how to trade provides a practical application towards the bigger economic picture providing economic benefits to a successful trader.
2 – what’s the biggest lesson in trading that you’ve learned?
The biggest lessons i have learned are “RM’ Risk and Money Management.
3 – what’s holding you back (be honest here) from being a successful trader?
I have a long term goal of becoming a Trader with particular bias towards the Forex Market , I undertaken personal courses and taught courses applied those techniques to “Paper Trading” and they work, however when applied to a live account the strategies result in losses ,as a result I have committed myself to never moving to a live account and trading again until I have a robust strategy and plan and under gone formalised training.I want to be a successful Trader i need the “know how” and i will provide the commitment, drive, and focus.
1. Initally to have a second income, ultimately to be a full time trader.
2. Biggest lessons learned, where do I start – Not to overtrade, don’t overanalyse, keep losses small and let profits run, ( I seem to always do total reverse ) , don’t take risky trades, don’t trade for sake of it, wait for right trade, get educated ! Learn from mistakes of others as well as myself, read books , do this !!!!!
3. Holding me back at moment is lack of capital which is leading to overtrading and not being able to ride out swings, losses have led to lack of confidence, not having .money I can afford to lose is clouding judgement.
Current climate is difficult to trade medium term in ( or is that just my opininion ? Are we in a W recession or is this bull run going to keep going ?
i am semi senior [55] and would love to trade for a living……biggest lesson i learned is ..must develop dicipline at all costs..get enough confidence to trade
Dear Stu,
1. Financial freedom.
2. Live Life, not slive.
3. Teach others how to trade.
1. I learned to trade so that when I give up my present employment to retire ( once I learn to trade profitably ) I will have something to keep me occupied and an income to support grandchildren through school and university. ( their parents can’t)
2. The biggest lesson was to take the knowledge I have ( I am one of your old students and have also studied a lot of other internet online info and courses) and actually have the guts to start trading with real money then find I really don’t seem to be able to find the right trades.
The lesson is that I am not as clever as I think I should be for what I know.
3. I have good money management, good risk management, I’m not afraid to pull the trigger but……I just cant seem to find the right trades.
Where are they????
Hello.
I live in Norway and i have for a long time been looking for a second income which problably could be my primary income in the future. I will answer like this on your questions:
1: Start a process which will lead me to financial freedom.
2: Learn how to understand the markets, and to find the right time to go in and also out of the market, not make same mistake over and over again ( it seems as many traders is making the same mistakes over and over again, because they don`t understad when they have to leave the market…).
3:I have to start almost from zero, so what is stopping me from starting up is in clear facts capital (money). I think i can start up with a so small amount as 3.000,- Euro….
1 A need for a second income.
2 Patience and not to chase a trade
3 A shortage of time to finalise my trading plan and complete the backtesting of my strategies
Hi Stu, some answers to the questions posed.
1. Always been interested in the financial world and saw spread betting as a way of getting involved for less capital than actually trading shares, oh and hopefully earn some extra income along the way.
2. Be patient, trust what you read from the charts and not be swayed by reports.
3. Not being able to access the internet during the day linked with not having the confidence to set up a trade at night and then not be able to check on progress until the next day. Confidence and time in summary.
1-i find out that trading is more profitable,interesting
2-discipline ,and following the rules
3-a-some fear of loosing
b-i depend on profits from my small account for living -till i have more cash
c-some delay pulling the trigger
1 – An interest in stocks and shares, finding a way of making additional income and being self employed and seeing films like trading places.
2 – There is no one magic system – no holy grail
3 – Having the time and starting capital to trade
1. To make money and leave the Rat Race.
2. Take your wins, take your losses and move on.
3. Time & managing a trade once i am in the market.
1. To be financially AND time freedom. Free from 9 to 5 work
that is time consuming. I want to make money as free as I
want.
2. To find the right opportunity based on technical analysis
aspect and fundamental aspects and news as well.
3. Simple trading plan which is incorporating the technical and
fundamental analysis.
1. Wanted a second income
2. The market will still be there tomorrow
3. a. Being foolishly impulsive at the ‘wrong’ times
b. Being unable to ‘pull the trigger’ when I should.
Hi Stu,
All sounds good and to answer the questions.
1. Really would like something where I am able to always make money within my own time frame is the main reason I learnt how to trade and it also allows if successfully managed to allow money to be made anywhere you may be, but … ultimately I do not want to have to work for a boss.
2. There are a few lessons but if you look at them collectively it comes down to making sure that the mind set and discipline is correct for the trading.
3. What is holding me back is the inability to make money; just breaking even does not cut acceptable to me. So it is basically missing the trade because of not knowing when to go into the trade until is too late.
Hi Stu, sounds agreat idea! Here’s my thoughts:-
1 – what made you learn to trade?
Always had an interest in the markets and traded with shares to make some extra for my savings pot.
2 – what’s the biggest lesson in trading that you’ve learned?
When your stop says it’s going wrong and it’s time to leave – GET OUT! It’s better to be out with your shirt intact, rather than be left with just the buttons! (I’d definiteley have more in my savings pot if I’d followed this advice every time!!)
3 – what’s holding you back (be honest here) from being a successful trader?
Time and belief that I can always follow the above rule! and a simple plan that delivers a positive outcome most of the time with an understanding of how the wider economics is likely to affect trades in the market – before they happen, rather than be caught with my trousers down!
Regards,
Chris
1
1 – replace my job income
2 – patience
3 Courage to start
Hi Stu,
I have always known deep down that its possible to make a good living out of trading. What made me want to learn, well lets be honest here, cold hard cash! and the time i can spend doing the things i want to do.
I think the biggest lesson i have learned so far is i need the right input. What i mean is i tend to be far to emotional about the markets and i know this is completley the wrong thing to do.
I have had virtualy no success at all and lost thousands of pounds in courses and deposits. Thing is i always seem to think i can run before i can walk, taking the wrong entry and exit points betting the wrong way. Just about everything you can do wrong, I did it!
Amazingly i still have hope. this is a tuff nut to crack and will take a long time i feel, But i still have the determination to succeed.
Hi Stu
1. Main reason for learning to trade is the desire to be my own boss without the hassle and bureaucracy now associated with running a conventional business.
2. Biggest lesson I’ve learned is to be patient/disciplined.
3. Trying to fit trading in with a full time job and therefore which timeframe to trade. Need to overcome the fear of losing.
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1) to give up the rat-race job
2) Don’t trade until after 9.30am apprx
3) I either get out to soon or stay in to long
1) I am 71 years old and I need some mental stimulation.
2) If you don’t know properly what you are doing, always use a stop loss.
3) I have tried and tried and tried, but I cannot seem to get things to gell. I have tried lots of indicators, I have tried without indicators. At one stage I thought “cracked it”. Then everything unraveled again. Frustration is a mighty depressing feeling.
Whatever, all the best to you.
Dominic.
1.I always wanted to trade since I was a child, after watching Eddie Murphy in trading places. I became some what obsessed with trading started watching the markets, taking economics courses, buying books, seminars…the Canadian securities course.
2.Then I got a job as a Jr. Broker and realized that trading wasn’t as glamorous or easy. However I still enjoy it and know it’s earning potential. Discipline and psychology are what I have learned are the most important part of my trading style. When I get profitable I tend to take unnecessary chances trying to make a “quick buck”
3.Having a good amount of capital to trade with, time, and a good exit strategy are the main factors that I am working to over come, in order to become a full time trader.
1. I was always interested in the stock market and done a bit of buy to hold stocks as a way of making some extra money
2.Get a plan, test it, put some rules around it and no matter what STICK TO THEM.
3.In the latter half of 2007 because i was working full time i was doing some swing trading but the markets got crazy and intraday spikes in the markets were taken out stops so i eased back then early in 2009 i lost my job in the moter trade which today is still on its knees, loss of captial now is a major problem
Stu, my answers are simple.
1. To be able to create a sense of freedom wherever I lay my hat in the world.
2. To stick firmly to a risk/ reward strategy, and stop losses on every trade.
3. Finding the time to dedicate to a consistent routine.
Pat
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1. wanting to be an income that I can do from home.
2. not being afraid to trade. losses will happen but not to let them affect you and to believe in your analysis.
3.not getting in at the right time. being patient, not reading the signals correctly.
1. I have a desperate desire for financial independance and the freedom
that this could lead to. At the same time I am fascinated by the art of trading.
2. I am amazingly bad at it! In so many ways. I am impatient, impulsive and appear to have an inability to learn from old mistakes. Not a great combination I know. But I am increasingly aware of my faults and have the abilty to change.
3. Time appears to be an enemy.
1 – My normal working life is about to end, because I am quite old. I would like to prepare myself for something allowing me in the future to keep my mind alert and active, doing an activity that can also generate interesting economic returns.
2 – I would say at least two: that to trade with success (at the moment I am mainly interested to the Forex) you have to control your emotions, and that the way is neither quick nor easy, but requires significant effort and time for learning.
3 – I am not yet a trader for sure, but a mere apprentice, who up to now has traded only on demo accounts, except for some very brief and negative experiences both using an Expert Advisor and a service from a signal provider, which costed me too much. My main problem due, I think, mainly to my education (I am an electrical engineer, although since many years I have been dealing with different things) is that, after reading thousands of pages of this or that guru, I have not yet been able to give to myself some very specific rules to operate (apart from the aspect of risk management which is absolutely clear to me). Rules involving whether wins and losses, but that may guide me by giving me enough confidence in what I am doing. And above all, I would like to understand why I should do one thing rather than another!
1. To earn extra income and build up money for the future
2. Education is key! if you don’t know what you are doing you will lose a lot of money. You need a trading plan and you need to be very disciplined about it and Oh yes USE A STOP LOSS!
3. Trading requires time – time to educate oneself, time to find the trades, time to do the analysis. Time, time time. With everythign else one is involved in one doesn’t always find this time.
1. To earn a second income and learn how to trade effectively.
Working twoards a nicer car and maybe a holiday. Independence…
2. Discipline…….stick to the commandments. Don’t follow moods or gut feeling, unless backed up with some positive trading signals.
3. Time and knowing when to enter a trade. Only trades I seem to be able to focus on are long trades. I would lioke to learn to scalp a bit more and learn more about the trading signals
1 – I wanted to learn to trade because of my interest in how markets worked, and basically for an extra income.
2 – The biggest lesson is that it takes determination and desire as well as patience.
3 – what’s holding me back is that I am busy working with a good career and probably need to step back from that and re-evaluate what I want out of life!
1) At 75 years of age,and as a retired “Technical Consultant”,I now need a main income and a “combined financial & technical challenge”.
2) The biggest lesson is that “Trading” demands “emotionless discipline & technical initiative” combined.
3) What has been holding me back is that having spent £400 on one of your previous courses,I was unable to finish that course [the fee then was wasted],because of “Cancer Treatment/Surgery/Hospitalisation Etc.
All of this has resulted in a “loss of time and money” etc.
I now need to pick up the pace again >> as cheaply as possible.
Leonard Davies – Derby.
1)
I always was fascinated and wanted to get involved. I had a kidney transplant and I am not so fit for the rat race anymore – but I’m still a rat deep inside – I need a challenge. My wife is the breadwinner and I want to do my share. Pension funds are a hoax. Got to do it yourself.
2)
Just started demo trading. I would say stick to the plan / method. Don’t be clever and improvise in real money trades.
3)
I’m overwhelmed by information (courses, methods, platforms, robots / expert systems, indicators, brokers, etc). I know I will get there but … I agree with a few opinions you NEED A MENTOR. Guidance! I have a database full of categorised info that I have to struggle through and it takes too much time.
1 – Second income to develop into my full time income.
2 – Accepting losses at the outset.
3 – I’ve done the theory but I’m strugling to put it into practice.
1. I’ve always had a thing for numbers, statistics and finding trends/patterns – so trading hit all these points and just interests me – the fact that cash could be generated from the activity is a plus!
2. Even successful traders make & accept losses. All things being equal so long as you win 6 times out of 10 and really accept you will lose 4 times out of ten – you are still going to make money.
3. I currently feel paralysed fom moving to the next level of trading for higher stakes without some form of “proper” system – but at the same time have read about so many approches and systems I have no idea where to go next. I have made money trading – but not by using any system or indicators – trading with the trend is about as close as I get to using any process. If I had lost money using this ultra basic approach it may have made it easier to move on.
1. interest in economics
2. managing risk
3. discipline
Guys,
You need to go to this page, to make sure that you’re on the list to receive updates for the free video training course.
http://www.financialtradertraining.com/you-need-to-register-here-to-be-updated/
Make sure you go there now and register, as I am preparing content for it now.
Stu
1 I enjoy the thrill of the markets + trying to make some money.
2 To keep stops small according to your account size.
3 Still trying very hard to formulate something that works most of the time, not yet found the missing link.Its in there somewhere.
1. Currently working in a financial company and seeing the roller-coaster ride of live trading. Also to make profit to increase current income.
2. No lessons yet, still a completely new to the concept.
3. FEAR of the unknown, not willing to commit until I educate myself in trading and gathering market data to effect my trading decisions.
1 – what made you learn to trade?
Always been interested in stock markets and money – learnt business with finance throughout school and uni. Eventually got a job as a broker – not really what I wanted to do and just play traded whilst at work! I was fairly successful at trading whilst working and then disagree with the company and their direction so figured I’d start trading for a living – much harder than whilst working!
2 – what’s the biggest lesson in trading that you’ve learned?
Not to risk too much and have a plan
3 – what’s holding you back (be honest here) from being a successful trader?
Confidence to believe my analysis and risk money trading it. Then once a trade is on, I am very nervous and jumpy until I sell out and relax again!
Look forward to the course
1.
To proof myself that, if i can do trade successfully i can do everything.
2.
Ive never actually trade in my life so, no lesson learn yet.
3.
Proper education and luck of money to start with.
Hi Stu,
1 – It all started with what was some junk mail…I attended a (costa packet) seminar in Milton Keynes hosted by Vince Stanzione I thought I was going to go home and just make a fortune overnight. As we are all aware this is just not possible.
2 – Do not believe all these so called ‘Gurus’ who claim that they have the answer when all they really want is the money in your pocket.
3 – I am (a) trading with emotion. (b) Getting into trades ‘on a hunch’ instead of using solid tech analysis. (c) Getting out too soon when in profit (d) Staying in too long when a trade is going against me with the hope it will turn around.
Best regards,
Ranjit
My mum bought me some barclays shares earlier this year.. they went up 250% that was the end of it!
biggest lesson I have learned is don’t rush in before you have some kind of trading plan and also don’t think that its easy money.
Right now whats stopping me is lack of experience in how to apply tech analysis EFFECTIVLEY in real life trades.
1.Saw an advert in a paper and followed it up, the more i learnt the more interesting it became, found it really amusing that you could sell something you didn’t own.
2. No matter how strong the technicals are that a commodity would move one way or the other it doesn’t necessarily do it.
3. Not always being able to take a trade even one I know it ought to be a good one. I can find any excuse not to take a trade.
Question 1 – what made you learn to trade?
Answer – 1) I have for a long time been looking for a second income which problably could be my primary income in the future and I see this as a possible way to ultimate financial independence.
—————————————
Question 2 – what’s the biggest lesson in trading that you’ve learned?
Answer – Not to risk too much, have a plan and stick to this
try to remain focussed and disciplined.
—————————————–
Question 3 – what’s holding you back (be honest here) from being a successful trader?
Answer – There are two things, the first is capital.
the second is the need to fully understand technical analysis
1. I need the second income and hopefully being successful at it i can quit my job and trade full time.
2. i have never traded so dont have any lessons in it.
3.Most of the trading courses i have tried getting on are too expensive for me at the moment so i have always deferred studying to another time.
1. Lifetime of learning. Just finished uni so if I start now I might learn one day
2. Not traded yet
3. Like all students don’t have an income yet, so can’t afford paying courses
Hello Stu,
Thank you for the chance to have this
1) to gain a second income. Ihave done well in property and and do not want to have all my eggs in one basket so to speak
2)the greatest lesson I have learnt is patience. You must be patient to get the best buy in point as well as the correct exit on each trade
3)disipline is the problem area. It is easy while you are not trading to know what you should be doing but when the trades are on you must make the correct decision there and then(I am day trading the forex market.)It has taken me a little over a year but I am making good returns now as disipline gets better
Like many others I am interested in the potential of a second income that gives me protection from unemployment and a falling pension pot.
Response continued!
Answer 2 is to not be phased by a losing trade by being prepared in advance with a strategy that includes when to exit either profitably or not.
Answer 3 is paralysis by analysis. Too many indicators and systems. I am looking for a simple reliable strategy.
1 – what made you learn to trade?
I had an interest in the stock market as a kid and had an ability to correctly predict rising/falling shares. I worked in the business world for many years but have now decided to start a career in trading.
2 – what’s the biggest lesson in trading that you’ve learned? No lessons yet as i havent started but i would imagine a stop loss is cruicial. Also i have heard from a trading university that you should ONLY RISK 1% of YOUR CAPITAL per trade,. So start small and be disiplined.
3 – what’s holding you back (be honest here) from being a successful trader? i havent started trading yet.
1 – Self Preservation. Financial Advisor’s advice is to stay fully vested in the Market, with all the Ups and Downs. Stay for the long haul.
2 – If I could get out of the Market at Down trending periods and get in when the Market is trending Up. My overall return would be greater.
3 – Fear of losing money and not believing in my ability to be able to do it successfully myself.
1 – what made you learn to trade?
To be able to look after my own financial affairs better and as an alternative profession. I get some satisfaction from analysing markets etc. (Yes, I’m weird like that.)
2 – what’s the biggest lesson in trading that you’ve learned?
Follow the damn rules. Always.
3 – what’s holding you back (be honest here) from being a successful trader?
Not following the rules and overtrading. Having the confidence and discipline to follow your rules even through losing streaks. Not having properly done all the work required to build the confidence that my system actually works.
1 i always wanted to know how to buy and sell stocks so i started to check up this on the internet and this led me to your site where i joined insight support
2 trading on impulse mainly on indices not knowing what i was doing and loosing money so i have taken a break and hope when i go back trading ill have a better chance to get my money back
3 not understanding what i need to be doing and not being able to read the charts
1) To make money without having to work for someone else
2) Leave all emotion at the door before you start to trade, if you have a system that works, stick to it through thick and thin
3) Finding that system in the first place!
Great idea, thanks!
1.To have income.
2.Not to risk money.
3.Need proper and simple method/education.
1)At 76 years old [retired technical engineer],to continue a worthwhile technical challenge and also to make money, despite these idiots that are in power.
2) Emotion Free Trading.
3) Delays due to “Two Cancers/Surgery/Treatment Etc.”.
Regards,
Leonard.
Would like to recieve free training on technical analysis?