Consistently Profitable Trading

The Myth of Talent in Trading: What Really Defines A Successful Trader

In the competitive world of trading, the belief that only the innately talented can achieve significant success is widespread. However, through my own personal trading journey, and the work I have done coaching and mentoring traders (to consistent profitability) suggests otherwise. Talent, while beneficial, is not the cornerstone of trading success. Here is what it really takes to become a consistently profitable trader.

Prioritizing Process Over Profits for Long-Term Trading Success

Most brand new traders are initially drawn to day trading by the allure of profits and the lifestyle that can come with it. Yet, the irony lies in fixating too much on these external rewards. Similar to an athlete cracking under pressure, excessive focus on the profits often leads to a myriad of mistakes.

3 Pillars of Trading Success

Trading is a journey of mastery, viewed through the multifaceted prism of three overlapping lenses. These lenses are the Technical Lens, the Performance Lens, and the Self Lens. To achieve true mastery in trading, one must skillfully balance and synchronize these three lenses. Let's delve into each of them.

The Trader's Journey: Keeping Expectations In Check

Trading success is often measured by the size of one's gains and the ability to consistently turn a profit. After all, as traders we have a giant daily β€œscoreboard” telling us how well we are doing (in the form of our daily PnL). Yet, for many traders, these aspirations can become a double-edged sword, leading to unrealistic expectations and, ultimately, disappointment.

How to Make Money Trading Options as a Beginner: A Step-by-Step Guide

Trading options as a beginner can be intimidating, but with the right guidance, anyone can learn how to make money in the stock market. In this step-by-step guide, we will show you how to get started trading options.

How Long Does it Take to Become a Consistently Profitable Trader?

Every trader needs to ask themselves if they are willing to commit a few years of their life to their trading development while knowing that the results during this period could be minimal. Progress takes time, and that is especially true when it comes to day trading.