The Disciplined Trader: Developing Winning AttitudesPenguin Publishing Group, 1990 M04 1 - 256 páginas The classic book that introduced the investment industry to the concept of trading psychology. With rare insight based on his firsthand commodity trading experience, author Mark Douglas demonstrates how the mental matters that allow us function effectively in society are often psychological barriers in trading. After examining how we develop losing attitudes, this book prepares you for a thorough “mental housecleaning” of deeply rooted thought processes. And then it shows the reader how to develop and apply attitudes and behaviors that transcend psychological obstacles and lead to success. The Disciplined Trader helps you join the elite few who have learned how to control their trading behavior (the few traders who consistently take the greatest percentage of profits out of the market) by developing a systematic, step-by-step approach to winning week after week, month after month. The book is divided into three parts: • An overview of the psychological requirements of the trading environment • A definition of the problems and challenges of becoming a successful trader • Basic insights into what behavior may need to be changed, and how to build a framework for accomplishing this goal • How to develop specific trading skills based on a clear, objective perspective on market action “A groundbreaking work published in 1990 examining as to why most traders cannot raise their equity on a consistent basis, bringing the reader to practical conclusions to go about changing any limiting mindset.”—Larry Pesavento, TradingTutor.com |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 51
Página 55
... degree of self - acceptance you have for yourself , the more positive your thoughts will be and the greater the degree of insight you will be able to extract from an experience , instead of generating fear . The more self - accepting ...
... degree of self - acceptance you have for yourself , the more positive your thoughts will be and the greater the degree of insight you will be able to extract from an experience , instead of generating fear . The more self - accepting ...
Página 100
... degree of positively charged emotional energy . The degree of posi- tiveness will depend on the intensity of the experience , that is , the degree of impact the environment had on the child's senses . Pleas- ant , happy , joyful , and ...
... degree of positively charged emotional energy . The degree of posi- tiveness will depend on the intensity of the experience , that is , the degree of impact the environment had on the child's senses . Pleas- ant , happy , joyful , and ...
Página 146
... degree of understanding of and others we will not . Our degree of understanding and insight along with the extent to which we can act on what we know is directly proportional to the degree of satis- faction we will experience as we ...
... degree of understanding of and others we will not . Our degree of understanding and insight along with the extent to which we can act on what we know is directly proportional to the degree of satis- faction we will experience as we ...
Contenido
Why a New Thinking Methodology? | 15 |
The Nature of the Trading Environment | 31 |
There Is Unlimited Potential for Profit | 39 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 15 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Disciplined Trader: Developing Winning Attitudes Mark Douglas,Paula T. Webb Vista previa limitada - 1990 |
Términos y frases comunes
ability associations avoid become beliefs bull market buyers cause Chicago Mercantile Exchange conflict confront consciously create cycles define degree direction distinctions effect emotional environmental information event everything example execute exist expectations experience experienced fear fear acts feel fire-walkers focus fulfill our needs function give going happen identify individual inner insight interact kets limited loser losing trade loss market environment market information market's behavior meaning memories ment mental energy mental environment mental framework Merrill Lynch move nature need to learn negatively charged energy nondimensional objective offer opportunity ourselves outcome pain perceive perception perpetual motion person perspective physical environment posi position possibility potential predict market price movement profits psychological reason regardless relationship result rience risk ronment sell sellers sense skills someone successful trader support and resistance things thoughts three-dimensional space ticks tion trading environment trading system understand winning days