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learn to trade, trading education, swing trading, technical analysis, investing, futures, currencies, fx, macro, daytrading

learn to trade, trading education, swing trading, technical analysis, investing, futures, currencies, fx, macro, daytrading

Adam answers reader's questions on risk, losses, event risk, money management... and you'll find out why you need to get a frog.

Reader's questions on trade review, trading goals, best intraday setups, and focusing on a few markets vs. trying to trade everything. Oh, and Adam rambles a bit about a bunch of other topics (like in most podcasts)

A look at the connections that might (or might not) exist between music and financial markets, and thoughts on developing skills in both.

In the second episode with Alex, we talk about some more of the doubts a new trader might have, and the answers point us to some sobering realities about probabilities, risk management, and the limits of our knowledge.

Adam shares some thoughts from a recent coaching session in which a winning trader feel like a losing trader! The answers and ideas drive to elements of performance, trading psychology, and maintaining the edge.

The first of a new mini-series in which Tom and I teach a new trader from the very beginning. In this episode, we discuss the tension between technical and fundamental approaches and how Alex should get started learning.

Reading price structure and market action and understanding market emotion to help navigate challenging, volatile markets.

Understanding volatility and how price moves can give us some insights into what we should be doing when volatility hits markets.

It's hard to fully embrace randomness. Understanding why this is true (because our brains aren't wired to accept it) points us to the source and solution of many of our trading problems.

Setups and analysis are interesting, but it all comes down to where we actually get in and out of trades. Here's how to do it.

Some thoughts about luck and the very real impact it has on our trading results.

There are some very important ways in which daytrading and position trading are different. These differences point us to some important elements of trader psychology and key points in trader development

A developing trader asks how to build on his success and how to nail down his edge. The answer touches on psychology, need, and the realities of expected returns

Thoughts on simplifying types of trades into two categories, and how this can shape the trader's mindset and approach.

Another of those "beginner's episodes" that isn't just for beginners--how to start climbing the mountain of technical analysis

Developing and evaluating your market sense and intuition

Those first steps in trading, and the key to getting experience: thoughts for a new trader

Thinking about what we can trade, how we can trade it, and why