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7 Comments »
TraderAm on 27 Mar 2008 at 3:27 am #
Hello.
Writing Schedule > Spend about 30mins at end of day putting up my charts and trades on my blog. I only make around 2 to 5 trades a day normally, so it isn’t too time consuming.
Impact to Trading > It has made me review my trades at end of the day. This can be quite educational as I see things which you may have missed during Live trading and consequently storing away this info may help in future trades.
Impact to Trading > It has in a small way made me a bit more selective in the trades that i do take. Because there is a sense of, “oh I’m going to have justify this sub-par setup on my blog”. Hence I tend to avoid the sub-par setups. Some traders that I know have said that blogging will be deterimental to my trading since I will be tring to trade too much in order to show a “profit” day on most days. But I’ve turned this around to be a positive by in fact doing the opposite and trading less than I used to when I was still learning the ropes.
Just my 2c…
Bubs on 27 Mar 2008 at 5:13 am #
Takes me less then 10 minutes to write each post. Usually I just write about my trades and put up a few charts. I know none of my posts are beneficial to anyone but it forces me to at least look at my trades each day. The ramblings post take me less then a minute. I understand your point about writing educational posts and how they can be very time consuming.
Meyer on 27 Mar 2008 at 6:27 am #
And don’t think I don’t appreciate the time you spend on these blogs. I have a set of blogs I check every morning, looking for ideas and to get a market mood. Yours is definitely in the list.
I do some programming on the side and blog about solutions to problems I found. Usually on someone else’s blog, sometimes things I figure out. Usually takes about 30 min to 1 hours. However, this is obviously occurs in fits a spurts since I write software as a hobby these days more than as a real job.
theWild1 on 27 Mar 2008 at 12:22 pm #
Mostly every night I will go through a couple of the stocks I am interested with, and my analysis will essentially come through a blog post. So I kind of mix the two in that sense.
It will probably take a bout 20-30 min., but I enjoy doing it, so it goes by quickly.
Jonathan on 27 Mar 2008 at 6:39 pm #
Firstly, I just want to thank everyone for their comments. I know time is a premium and I greatly appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts.
@TraderAM. Your comment about the sub-par setup resonates with me. I have to choose carefully the trades I share. I think a beginner would learn bad habits where someone more experienced recognizes that a setup doesn’t have to be perfect to make money. Having said that, I will still probably post as perfect setups as I can find.
@Bubs. Your posts are beneficial. I enjoy your blog. I know trading can be frustrating at times. I have lots of unsolicited advice if you want it. Good Luck.
@Meyer. Thank you for your kind words. My goal here is to help as many people as possible.
@theWild1. I hear you. That’s a great strategy and one I should employ a bit more. I’ve repeated several concepts on this site. There’s no better example than a stock that actually demonstrates a concept.
Ferrari321 on 28 Mar 2008 at 9:17 am #
Hey Johnathan,
Thanks for the informational posts… I was just curious how much money are you running now (ballpark range?) as am considering just trading FT. I figured that I’d probably need about 500-1M to trade to support my lifestyle… Thanks in advance
Jonathan on 01 Apr 2008 at 2:30 am #
Hi Ferrari321.
It all depends on what style you trade and your living needs. 500 to 1 mill is a large range, but nominally, it’s a lot of money. You would have several styles and markets available to you.
One important question to ask yourself is over the course of your back testing, are you able to withstand your max draw down peak to to trough. Can you mentally and financially withstand starting out taking those kind of loses.
It’s a distinction that newer traders never make. Hope that helps.