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90 Day Blueprint - Bringing you Closer to Profitability

One of the most common questions I'm asked on a daily basis is if
I had to start all over again, how would I go about becoming a
winning trader in as little time as possible. And so this 90-day
blueprint is my answer to that question.
Please understand that it's not guaranteed to make you a winner
within the 90 days, but it will put you on the fast track to getting
there. For some it will take longer than 90 days to complete this
blueprint and for others it can take less. Please do not try and
rush through it as each of the lessons are really important to take
in.
The first 30 days is almost going to mimic what's in the WAD
system blueprint available for download once you join the site,
but the 60 days thereafter is where this blueprint comes into play.
For the first 30 days make sure that you complete the entire
WADS system blueprint except for Step 6.
You really need to have a solid grasp of all of the fundamental
things for this part of the 90 days. If possible, I suggest you turn
in homework that you are unsure about. The most important
thing though is to make some goals. The number #1 goal that you
have to include is, "How much time do you plan on committing
weekly to doing this?" This will determine how quickly you get
through this blueprint.
I suggest no less than 1 hour at least 5 days a week.
Another thing that is very important is for you to track what your
biggest weakness is. So if you are having trouble determining
what type of market environment we are in, I want you to write
this down and hold on to it for later.
Action Plan

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First 30 days
Do the required work on the WADS blueprint. For some people
this can take 30-90 days. Just remember that this isn't a race.
You do it at your own pace. I will be here every step of the way to
help you if needed.
Second 30 days
Forming Habits And Routines
Ok, so you've done all the work and more specifically you
probably already know what you are comfortable with and what
you aren't. At this point prior to continuing on in the blueprint I
want to address what you believe is your greatest weakness in
learning to trade so far.
So, for example say you are having trouble differentiating what
actually constitutes a high probability setup versus what doesn't.
I want you to take the time to email me about your greatest
weakness. I will respond and give you some guidance as to how
to improve upon that weakness. This weakness can also be a
mental problem that you've noticed. If you're having trouble with
multiple things, then you can also list those for me.
Re-Evaluate and Make New Goals
Based on what you now know it's also time to make some new
goals. Still as always the most important goal you need to make
is dedicating a certain amount of time to studying this material.
So, in this month we have a ton of work to do. Let me start off by
saying that if you don't already know how to gauge the
immediate momentum of the market, you'll definitely need to
start here.
In other words are we looking for longs or shorts?

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If you don't already have this down, then you'll need to refer to
Module 14 - Trade Setups.
I try to post the immediate direction in as many of the market
recaps as I can. If needed study these and see why I mark the
change in momentum in certain areas. If you're having any
trouble with this at all, please email me and I will help.
Identifying Trade Setups
If you already have this down the next thing we need to make
sure is that you have Setups #1 -#3 down. I recommend to only
work on these until you have them down really well. Trade Setup
#4 is a bit more complicated and there's a reason I want you to
skip this altogether for now. It will be added at a later point in this
blueprint. So, if you don't already have a good grasp on these,
then I suggest you do any one of the many things below. You can
also do a combination of them.
1. After the close of the market every day, go back and mark all
trades that you see as valid. Later compare them to the market
recaps that I have put out thus far and make sure you seem to be
on the right track. If you have any questions as to the validity of
a trade, email me.
2. Do the same thing as above except use the bar-by-bar
technique as discussed in Module 6. This will take longer to
actually do but is as close to real time as possible. It will train you
to anticipate trades before they even happen.
Once you have a better understanding of market direction as well
as the trade setups, you will now want to proceed with following
assignment.
Market Replay Assignment
What we're going to do in this exercise in addition to bringing
your attention to your emotions, is to actually simulate the

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actions of a professional trader. In case you do not have access

to the five-step process model yet, I have illustrated it briefly
below. Remember it was this process model that took me from an
average grinder into a multi-millionaire in online poker.
Step 1 - Prepare - This is all about preparing for each day of
trading in the market. This can involve things like looking over the
things you plan on working on during the day as well as your most
common mistakes.
Step 2 - Perform - Pretty much what it says. Perform and try and
focus 100% of your attention on trading.
Step 3 - Results - Enter all of your trades into your spreadsheet
and check how you did at the end of the day. Not only are we
looking at points here, but we also want to know total mistakes as
well as yes-versus-no trades. We are also learning to track
emotions.
Step 4 - Evaluate - During this phase we want to make sure we've
catalogued all of our trades. What do I mean by this. Well make
sure you are using something like Jing, which is free, to take
screenshots of our trades. You want to save these trades and also
your trading log to use for future evaluation if necessary.
Step 5 - Analyze - This is where those spreadsheets and the
screenshots come in handy. During this phase you also have to
continue practicing your craft. Make sure you have study and
practice time scheduled. Refer to the class titled "How to
Evaluate and Analyze your Trading Spreadsheets" to see why this
is so important.
The Two Biggest Reasons Trader Fail
Ok, so now at this point we are ready to simulate being a
professional trader. But first I want to tell you the two biggest
reasons that most traders fail. Those are the following:

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1. Their inability to handle their emotions. Some don't actually

even realize what emotions mean or that they are even present.
Take uncertainty for example. Most do not even realize that it's
the start of fear. Fear begins at such a subtle level that most
don't even know it has begun.
In other words you don't just wake up one day afraid of snakes.
There's a reason you're afraid of them. At some point your fear of
snakes started off as you being uncertain as to what a snake was.
You could have been a child and seen a snake and weren't too
sure what exactly it was. You might have even reached out and
tried to touch it only to hear your mother yell, "NO, STOP!"
Now imagine you are that same child in the example above but
this time your mother is a herpetologist? (reptile scientist). I
didn't know what that was either so I had to research it online
hehe.
Not only would she allow you to touch the snake but she might
even encourage you to do so.
This is similar to being afraid to pull the trigger in a trade. You'll
eventually learn that fear of snakes starts the same way that fear
of taking a trade does. More about how we'll bring you in touch
with your emotions in a bit.
2. The fact that most traders think that they can intuitively track
their progress. The majority of the losers out there have no set
routine. They don't use the 5-step process model. Only the most
dedicated people will do this. So, in this exercise we're going to
help you develop this habit. Do you ever wonder why only less
than 10% of traders win money? Well this is exactly why. Most of
them do not even bother investigating their mistakes or going
over their trades.
Try and think of tracking progress and photographing your trades
as brushing your teeth. As soon as you do it for awhile you're

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going to feel the benefits. Think of a time when you actually went
to bed without brushing your teeth, didn't you feel guilty?
On to the assignment:
Pick any week in the past and you will be going back and doing
market replay. You can basically pick any week here, but it would
be easier to take a week where the market recaps are available.
Understand though that the trading in the past month has been
some of the slowest I've seen in awhile. At the same time if you
can win in this type of environment, you can win in any type of
environment. If you pick a week that we have not covered in the
market replays, this is fine as well. The reason being is that I am
personally going to look at the charts you send in.
Once you have your week picked out, make sure you download all
the required data in NinjaTrader. If you need help with that refer
to the section on Market Replay in Module 6.
How I recommend you do this: Definitely do three days of this. If
anything do Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of any week.
Mondays and Fridays are sometimes very dead. But, there is
nothing wrong with you doing five days or more of this. The more
you do the better you'll get.

Part 1
Now once you have that, the assignment is going to be four parts.
What you want to do is load up your historical charts for the whole
week. Once you have those loaded up, identify the spots where
you would take a trade. Mark them with arrows or circle the
areas. Do not really worry if they worked or not.
Part 2

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Once you have those spots all marked write out the times and
dates on a piece of paper. Now we come to part two. Move
market replay to that point in time and hit the play button. Take
the trade and watch the trade happen and mark any special areas
you notice, or anything that happens during the trade. Take an
automatic profit at 1.75 and only move your stop in if the trade
has moved to the area. Make sure all of this is done at 1x speed.
Do not fast forward because you really need to get a feel for how
the market moves in real time.
Part 3
While you are in the trade, make note of any feelings you get of
confidence, uncertainty, fear, doubt, greed or anything else that
is different from the norm. Mark the exact time that this
happened and identify if possible what made you feel this way.
Part 4
Write this out in your trading log under market notes and make
sure to take screenshots of each of your trades. Log in all the
required information in your trading log. Keep gathering all this
because you will be turning this in to me. Finally look and see
what kind of mistakes you believe you made and write that out.
These will be used in the preparation phase of the process model
from this point forward. If needed write this information out about
your feelings and progress in a separate journal. This can be kept
electronically.
Do this for all the days that you picked in your week. Only do the
high volume time between 9:30AM est - 12pm est.
Once you are done with all this, gather all of your screenshots and
your trading log and zip them up. Windows has a built in zip file
program in its system or you can use something like HaoZip or
WinRar. If you need instructions or a program, email me and I will
direct you to one. Be sure to include anything regarding tracking

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your emotions. Mark where you felt that emotion clearly on your
chart. Let me show you how to go about this. Refer to the
screenshots below:
A quick note about the screenshot below. I was not actually
hesitant or uncertain to take the trades labeled below but just
wanted to give you an idea on how to track your emotions.

So, your spreadsheet might look something like above. The final
column has a 1 meaning one mistake was made on the day. The
next screenshot shows the newly added fields I now use in my
spreadsheet:

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The first row is for mistakes. As you can see above I made one
mistake which was I couldn't move the target fast enough on the
1st trade. The move came so strong that I was filled at a 3 point
win. The 2nd row indicates that I was hesitant on the trades #2
and #3. These are the two trades in the chart above right
underneath the explanation about my uncertainty. I just forgot to
label them.
From this I will be able to gather quite a bit of information about
your trading and the possibility of you developing some fear or
overconfidence. This is probably the single most important part
of the whole assignment. So, try and keep good track of this.
Email these to me and I will look through them and continue
putting together your game plan.
Remainder of the Month
The rest of the month you will refer to my instructions and you
will begin doing market replay once daily for at least 30 minutes
and keep track of the things you still feel you need to work on as
well as continue tracking your emotions. You will now be doing
market replay without having the trade times in front of you. So,
it will really help you progress at identifying high probability
setups in real time.
When you do Market Replay you can definitely do this at a higher
speed if needed.
Send these charts into me once a week on a Friday. I prefer to
critique them in batches so that I am able to see your progress or
look for patterns in your trading. This is similar to the analyzing

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your trading log class that is available to watch in the member's

area. I did this for Francessca's trades over several months.
Last 30 days
Ok, now we're ready to turn this up a notch. You've already come
quite a long way and are able to do all of the following:
Identify your emotions in the market
You are able to identify your weaknesses
You have a solid grasp of the trade setups
You are in the habit of acting like a professional trader
So, now I'm going to teach you the two single most valuable
lessons that any trader should learn as early on in their career as
possible. The reason I did not cover this earlier is because you
were brand new. And this first lesson is so important that it might
go over a beginner's head. Now that you have a bit more
experience, you will be able to learn this much easier.
Before I begin, let me tell you that prior to actually learning about
this, I really would take just about any trade that looked valid and
many that were invalid also. But the minute I began to realize
what I'm about to tell you, things changed. I became so good at
trading and everything just made sense.
Ok, so here we go.
The single most important thing that you can learn in trading
itself is reading the market environment. Now we aren't talking
about things away from trading like the process model and
controlling emotions; we are specifically talking about the
technical aspect of learning to trade.
Before we begin to get into market environment though, let's
make sure that you are prepared by writing out your trading plan.

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What Exactly Is A Trading Plan?

A trading plan is a document that shows things like what days and
times you plan on trading as well as what trades you'll take. If
you haven't begun to construct one, then I recommend you do so
by following the instructions in Module 30. There is also a class
that is up in the Class Replay section that covers my personal
trading plan.
I also have two sample plans available for download. One is my
trading plan from a long time ago and another is the current plan
that I trade with.
Modify your trading plan to both your personality as well as your
tolerance for risk. Remember that your trading plan will
continually be evolving as you become better and better at
trading.
At this point let me give you some brief advice on a trading plan.
There are three mistakes that I see traders make over and over
again in regards to their plan.
First Mistake
The first is that they decide they are going to do something and
then they don't test that thing out long enough to decide whether
it's worthwhile or not. Let me give you an example.
You decide that after we have a Money Line rejection and the ML's
angle turns against us, that you are going to just exit a trade. In
these situations you will just take a graceful exit. So you decide
to use this and you do so for two days; and then you notice that
all the trades you are exiting with a graceful are working. And
you think to yourself, "I'm missing out on all of this profit." So
without actually giving it a chance to work for a few weeks, you
switch back to the old way. A few days later you realize, it's
working better by taking that graceful, and you switch back again.
This becomes a never-ending cycle and eventually most get so

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frustrated they just quit. They can't understand how they weren't
able to make it work.
So once you decide to enter something into your trading plan, do
one of two things. Use it in the live market for a few weeks
(obviously sim trading) and then see how well it did. Or test it out
on market replay for a few weeks of trading.
Remember that you need to back test things like this. Do not just
take my word for it that they work. Really go out there and test
things out to see if they work for you. By doing this you are also
growing confidence in your trading abilities and convictions.
Second Mistake
There are many traders out there that don't even have a trading
plan. They think that it's all in their head. Heck even I am guilty
of this mistake. I mentioned during our trading plan class that I
had most of my new plan in my head. Let me tell you that the
minute I wrote it out thanks to my friend Don, I instantly became
a better trader. I saw about three-five points added to my bottom
line for that week. An average of two ticks - one point per day. At
even one contract, that's over $250 per week. Who can use at
least an extra $250 per week?
Third Mistake
What's the sense of having a plan if you aren't going to execute it
as close to perfection as possible. It's not going to be possible to
execute this plan with laser- like precision every single day. But
your ultimate goal is to try and execute it as close to perfect as
possible.
Your plan's job is to make you as objective as possible to what
happens in the market. It should be constructed well enough so
that you have no questions in regards to all the situations that
happen in the market. Let me give you an example of what I
mean by this:

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Let's say that you come across a situation where you just aren't
sure what the heck you're supposed to do. This shows that
there's a hole in your plan. What you should do over the next
week is find out what exactly you will do when that situation
arises in the market again. Understand that patterns happen over
and over in the market and as long as you stick to what your
strategy, is you should be profitable.
It's also a subtle signal that we talked about briefly earlier
regarding your emotions. This is fear at the onset. If you don't
take care of this uncertainty, eventually it can grow into a flat-out
fear. So figure out exactly what you're going to do in this
situation from this point forward.
Ok, so now make sure you have some sort of trading plan before
you continue to the next section. Try and make it as complete as
possible and once you have this down, email me your plan. I will
look over it and let you know what I think.
Why Your Standard Trading Plan (Plan A) Is So Important
I'm going to give you two examples here as to why it's very
important. One is going to relate to poker. Many of you are poker
players and this is one of the best ways that I can describe why
this is so important. In fact when I discovered this in poker, it
took me to a whole other level. It made me that much tougher to
play against.
For those of you that aren't poker players just skip to the next
example.
Poker Example
In poker you should start out by playing poker with one standard
strategy (plan A). But as soon as you catch on to some of the
habits of your opponent, you have to make an adjustment to what
you actually classify your opponent as. For example, if you have
a maniac and a nit in the same situation and the maniac is raising

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and raising he could have just about anything in this situation. But
if you have the nit raising and raising, chances are he has a
MONSTER. So, unless you have the absolute nuts, you'd fold.
This is an example of how you adjust in poker. You adjust to what
your opponent is doing based on the classification you've given
your opponent (Plan B, C, D and so forth). It's no different in
trading. The market is your opponent and as the market
environment changes, so should your plan. You have to adjust to
what your opponent is throwing at you. This makes you a tougher
and tougher trader. You'll skillfully take money at will away from
the market and all of your opponents if you can adjust quickly
enough.
Another Example
Let's now give the example of adjusting related to something that
most people know about...sports. The sport really doesn't matter
as much as the adjustment made by the coaches and players. It
also differs a tiny bit from the market in that the opponent is
known beforehand. Whereas in trading, you really don't know
who your opponent is.
So your favorite sports team has a match versus their arch rival.
You can guarantee that they will come ready to play with a game
plan (Plan A). Similar to you coming to trade with your standard
trading plan (Plan A). But as soon as some part of the plan isn't
working because the opponent has thrown something unfamiliar
to them, you can guarantee that the best coaches are going to
make an adjustment to their standard plan (Plan B). This should
be no different in your trading.
Ultimately what I'm getting down to is recognizing when it's time
to make an adjustment (Plan B). The only way you are going to be
able to identify this is by being in tune with the market
environment. I didn't actually start to learn this until about one
year into my trading career and I was already winning. So I can't

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even imagine how well I could have done from the get go if I had
known this.
How Do You Begin Learning This?
First off, you have to understand how the market runs. Typically
when we have a change in the direction of immediate
momentum, we are presented with either Trade #1's or Trade
#2's. These are always trades that happen at the beginning or
onset of the start of a trend. There is a picture below to illustrate
this.

As soon as the trend is strong in place and we have a separation

of the ML and the MB, we are now presented with Trade #3's.
These trades always occur in the middle of the trend.
Finally, at the end of the trend we are presented with Trade #4's.
That is the main reason why I told you to skip learning this trade
until you had a better handle on market environment. They can
be really tricky. They happen at the point where the market
needs to stop and take a breath before either continuing in the
original direction or changing direction.
They typically have a flat ML or a ML angled against you. Stop
and think about this for a minute. The ML is merely a momentum
oscillator that gives us a hint as to what the current trend of the
market is. When used in conjunction with other indicators, it
really gives you a clear picture of how strong the immediate trend
is.
So when you see this angled against the trade, it can even be
scary to take the trade even with an entry pattern. It's telling us
that the trend is now going in the opposite direction of the trade
we want to enter. In order to take these with 100% confidence,
you're going to need to understand market environment. Even
though that one indicator you have that measures the current

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trend is saying we're changing direction, that's not always the

case.
The picture below illustrates what I discussed above:

When you start to truly understand market environment, you

might not even need anything to trade except price action and
Keltner channel bands. I can trade with just these two things.
So let's now get started with how exactly you're going to learn
this stuff as well as I have. Lucky for you I've taken the time to
dissect this and really get to know the best way to learn this
whole process.
Getting Started With Market Environment

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Start off by covering the material in Module 12. This material

goes over the five typical market types in great detail. The most
common markets are hybrid. So understand that it's not always
one definitive market at any given time. Markets change
throughout the day and this is when you'll make your
adjustments.
The only actual market that runs most of the day is the true
trending market. They can however run during the morning
session and then change to another type of market in the
afternoon. But for the most part, true trending markets are
trending for a reason. They have incredible strength in one
direction or another.
Action Plan
Step 1
After seeing the video in Module 12 and going through the
examples. Let's make sure you're getting the hang of this and let
me continue giving you days to look at. Look through these days
and confirm that you see why they are labeled properly. Hybrids
are discussed within each example and are really there just to
show you that we don't necessarily have the same type of market
throughout the day.
True Trending
2.4.13 - Prior to 10:02 EST the market is very choppy. After 10:02
EST there is a perfect example of a true trending market to the
downside. Obviously a hybrid if you look at the market as a
whole.
2.5.13 - The majority of the day is true trending up.
2.6.13 - All morning is an example of a true trending up market.

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2.19.13 - Started off as a true trending market then paused for

some consolidation. We were actually in a range but if you look at
the market recap I continued to trade within the range and took 2
longs. This was because of the market environment. If you notice
I skipped the short right before it ran up. Obviously we did not
want to take any shorts until one worked because of the huge
amount of strength to the upside. The pause in the middle of this
could be considered a range bound market with areas being
respected.
Oscillating Market
1.22.13 - towards the latter half of the day this became a true
trending up day.
1.24.13 - Could even be considered a trending up in the early
morning; but for the most part, moving well in both directions.
1.28.13 - Market starts off oscillating and then turns choppy after
the lunch hour (hybrid).
Range bound With Areas Being Respected
2.11.13 - This as about as close to one of these as we've had
lately. Lately the market has really been running well (not volume
wise) and so we don't have a ton of examples of one of these.
But notice that there were a few trade opportunities and they
eventually failed at the strong area or potentially strong area.
Morning from 11AM EST - Noon.
2.12.13 - Again another spot where starting at around 10AM EST,
we go into a range and while trades are working, they are usually
failing at the areas. So if you plan to trade in this type of market,
take all exits at the area.
Choppy
1.23.13 - pre-market

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1.25.13 - first 30 minutes

1.31. 13 - pre-market is very choppy
2.7.13 - Pre-market and the first 30 minutes we have some chop.
Then the rest of the morning is spent true trending down. The
afternoon eventually turns into a true trending up market. So, as
you can see anything like this that has constant changes is a
hybrid.
Hybrid
Really many of the above are hybrid markets. I gave you one
instance of a hybrid market on 2.7.13. Apply what you already
know in the exercise below.
Step 2
Now that you have a better understanding and a good amount of
examples, now it's your turn to find examples of the above
markets.
If you haven't already done the exercises in the WADS System
Blueprint, then now is the time to do so. This is probably one of
the most important exercises that was assigned. In case you
don't have that handy, I have listed them below:
Module 12 - Market Environment
5 examples of a true trending market
5 examples of an oscillating market
5 examples of a channeling market with areas being respected
5 examples of a choppy market
Make sure to zip these up and send them in to me so that I can
look through them.
Remember, that this is going to take some time. You now can
identify these in hindsight and now the real challenge begins as
you start sim trading or doing market replay and try to identify

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these as you are trading. What I recommend you begin to do is

start keeping track of what type of market we are in as you trade
during the week. At the end of the week, let me know what days
you traded and what you thought the market was doing. I will
look that over and let you know how you did.
It might actually take you quite some time to get the hang of the
above. I know it did take me a few months to truly grasp what
exactly all this meant.
Step 3
Ok, now it's time to think about what kind of affect this has on our
current trading plan. Now that you've taken some time to
discover some of the different types of market environments, is
there anything that you had in your trading plan that you've
decided to add or change? Let me give you the examples of
things I changed in my plan based on my discoveries about
market environment.
I actually covered the majority of them in the 7 areas I don't take
a trade class. If you want to go through the PDF that I made
available in the Class Replays section, do so now. Here are the
areas that I changed listed below:
1. Strong areas - Refer to Module 9 - Strong area vs. temporary
area. Also refer to Module 32 - Strong areas and when not to take
trades.
a. No RvR
b. Consolidation at the area
c. Strong bars off it
d. Divergence at the area

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2. Strong run in either direction (TRUE TRENDING Market) - I am

extremely conservative taking a trade in the opposite direction
after this happens. Refer to Module 33 - Reversal Trades.
The other major things that changed in my trading plan once I got
a handle on market environment are the other two things listed
below:
1. Two straight disrespects and we are in a channel - Stop Trading.
Refer to Module 19 - Areas Disrespected and Respected.
2. Failed Trades - Refer to Module 34 - Failed Trades. If we have a
strong true trending market and then get an opportunity in the
opposite direction which fails, I'm all over the first trade. In some
cases, I'll take any run and retracement. Take a look at the
market recap for 2.19.13. There is one failed trade that I took and
marked.
So, think about anything that you've seen and want to investigate
further. Prior to actually changing it entirely in your trading plan,
be sure to do some back testing to further support your theory.
If you want to take it a step further and temporarily adopt my
strategies, then just use my trading plan that I supplied in the
WADS curriculum. But before you begin to do so, send me some
examples of the situations above. This is so that I make sure that
you have the hang of this and understand what I mean. Do not
ever just do something because I say it's profitable. Make sure
you test out my theory prior to adding it to your trading plan.
Step 3
Now it's time to think about what types of adjustments we need
to make. Read again through module 12 and pay special
attention to the section labeled Action Plan. These are the
adjustments that I personally made to my plan after learning
market environment. They are really basic and the one thing that

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you will notice is that I don't over think anything. I try and make
it as simple and basic as possible.
Write these into your trading plan.
At this point your plan should be nearly complete for the time
being. Now it's time to test it out.
Step 4
For the remainder of the 30 days, test out your plan with either
some market replay or some live sim trading. Both are extremely
beneficial in developing your skill as a trader.
With market replay and the fast forward feature, you can replay
days and days of market action within hours. This helps you
develop the skill of spotting trades and market environments and
then adjusting to those situations.
Live sim trading though develops your skill of being a patient and
disciplined professional trader. There is no other way that you
can develop this skill other than trading in the live market.
Regardless of which one you decide to try, make sure that you
continually record your emotions similar to the examples I gave
you above.
If you do this from the beginning, you have increased the chances
that you eventually become profitable.

Adding in Trade #4
At this point you have graduated to being able to add Trade #4's.
Trade #4's are really no different than the other trades but take
an entry pattern to have to enter. They are discussed in detail in
Module 18. The important thing to remember about these is that
the safest way to take these is with valid entry pattern. Just

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remember that there may be times when the market is in extreme

true trending mode and if your tolerance for risk and
aggressiveness are higher, you can take these with an OW.
Last Thoughts
So, you've made it past the 90 days! That's a huge
accomplishment in itself. Let's briefly recap the most important
skills that any trader must learn in order to become extremely
profitable. If you can master these, you will make a ton of money.
I cannot stress that enough. Most people do not even understand
these things or how to learn them. If you ever have any questions
about any of these things, do not hesitate to send me an email
and I will be happy to explain it to you.
These important skills are listed below.
1. Creating Habits, Routines and Goals - 5-step Process Model
2. Tracking Emotions and Controlling Emotions - Understanding
What They Mean
3. Constructing and Following a Trading Plan - as Close to Perfectly
as Possible
4. Learning Market Environment - Not Having to Depend on
Indicators
5. Adjusting to the Market - Becoming a Tough Trader
Thank you for reading, and I wish you the best of luck on your
journey to profitability.
Good Luck!