Well, it will vary from trader to trader / person to person, but, you should have attained a solid understanding of price action and how to read it and trade, as well
as trader psychology and money management before you start trading live.
Well, it will vary from trader to trader / person to person, but, you should have attained a solid understanding of price action and how to read it and trade, as well
as trader psychology and money management before you start trading live.
Not exact matches
If you want to learn how to read the «graphic representation» of human
psychology on the charts
as mentioned by Al Weiss in his quote above,
as well
as more about the principles discussed today, checkout my price action trading course and
traders community.
This could be due to the fact that most technical
traders, such
as day
traders and swing
traders, tend to be more mathematically oriented, and therefore less interested in «soft» subjects such
as psychology.
Trading
psychology falls into the same boat
as money management for many
traders, that boat is the «I'll do it later, after I start making some money in the market» boat.
I guess it will depend on individual
trader psychology, the market situation,
as well
as a given setup.
Very good article and you should write more of these,
as the
psychology and discipline of trading is what really makes or breakes a
trader, in my experience.
Being aware of a security's volatility is important for every
trader,
as different levels of volatility are better suited to certain strategies and
psychologies.
Such
as market structure,
psychology of
traders, etc..