Would you go fishing while trading — or vice versa?
In this episode of Two Traders Podcast, Darren and Walter dig into listener questions. The discussion covers two different fishing methods: line fishing and spear fishing, the dangers of spearing a friend, and why institutional traders have headaches retail traders don’t have, and the pros and cons of trading with support and resistance.
Darren and Walter also discuss about restaurant menus and how this relates to your trading system.
Download (Duration: 19:27 /22.2 MB)
In this episode:
00:12 – finding time to trade
02:07 – an instant disadvantage
05:05 – a different animal
07:05 – spearfishing versus pole fishing
09:00 – illusion of control
11:03 – not-so-significant details
13:29 – information overload
16:26 – distill it down
17:22 – M&M experiment
19:22 – the last question
21:33 – over complication
23:26 – breaking your own rules
Tweetables:
Trading is becoming comfortable with the uncomfortable. [Click To Tweet].
Sometimes, too much information does not help. [Click To Tweet].
Let the trade do what it wants to do. [Click To Tweet].
Download The Full Episode 56 Transcript Here
Darren: But if you have too many choices, too many options and too many elements to consider, our ability to make a good decision is reduced….
Announcer: Two Traders, Darren and Walter, pull back the curtain on profitable trading systems, consistent money management, and profitable psychological triggers. Welcome to the Two Traders Podcast.
Walter: This is part two. If you have not listened to the part one, then please go back and do that. This is part two, Episode 56 of The Two Traders Podcast. In this episode, we are going to talk about fishing and trading, spearfishing and trading, spearing a friend, spearing a fish and why institutional traders, such as the traders at banks and hedge funds, have one huge headache or a problem.
All these and more in today’s episode.
Walter: Alright, Darren. We’ve got another question here from another trader. This is the third of four and this question is: I need to find time to trade with my work schedule.
This is a big one and to me it screams out. You are probably looking at trading as sitting down, busting out a few trades, and then going to sleep or whatever.
Maybe just shifting to a higher time frame is the right way to approach this. Maybe what you need to do is get to the point where you can sit down in over fifteen to thirty minutes, just adjust your trades or have a look.
Make sure everything is going well and then go on with your life. Come back the next day for fifteen to thirty minutes and do the same thing instead of thinking of trading as something that you sit down and do for four hours or something like that.
It sounds like this person is quite busy and my gu...