Some people make trading way too hard.
1. Find 5 stocks, max.
2. Learn their personality.
3. Trade them over & over.
This is why I personally never use scanners. I don’t want to trade a new stock that I’ve never studied the price action before.
At the World Championships in Budapest, USA’s Anita Alvarez sank to the bottom of the pool.
Looking across the deck, and noticing she was under way too long, her coach, Andrea Fuentes immediately dove in after her fully clothed, pulling her to safety. Anita was unconscious and didn’t have the capacity to kick, paddle, or help herself in any way.
If Andrea would not have noticed, she would have drown.
But she knew Anita. She looked for her, quickly noticed she was under too long, then dove in without thinking twice.
This has resonated with me….
When you are under too long, who are the people that will look for you, notice, and dive in to pull you to the surface when you lose your strength to swim?
Who are the people that would do that for you?
And can someone count on you to be that person that would go looking and notice when they are under too long, diving in to support them when they are all out of fight and fuel to swim in these turbulent waters we call life?
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I've worked in finance for over 5 years and have hosted 1,000s of hours of Twitter Spaces on trading.
If you want to trade stocks, you must understand these 10 chart patterns:
@my_stockcorner@PREMARKETMOVERS IMO Bard is better because it is trained on a larger dataset of text and code, and it is able to access and process information from the real world in real time. It is also more personalized, as it can learn from your interactions with it and adapt its responses.