tar
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Ok, so here is my situation now, I am on the verge of handing in my notice to my job to give full time trading a go. The only thing I am unsure about is to whether I should I should do it from home with my own account or join a prop firm? :?:
sigh
You were asking about Futex. Give them a call and ask how many make it and how long it takes them.
If you're willing to commute and sit in there for two years on no income and then *maybe* make then do it.
Ok, so here is my situation now, I am on the verge of handing in my notice to my job to give full time trading a go. The only thing I am unsure about is to whether I should I should do it from home with my own account or join a prop firm? :?:
I spoke to them and was told around 70% make it. They said that if you can stick a year then you most likely have a career as a trader.
Have you considered they might just be exaggerating a bit? How much are they asking you to pay?
Haven't asked me for anything, they were referring to their grad scheme. They pay you £500 a month for the first 6 months after that you're on your own.
Has anyone else encountered this specific problem and if so how did you overcome it?
I spoke to them and was told around 70% make it. They said that if you can stick a year then you most likely have a career as a trader.
Is there anything that is easier to trade out of work hours or any specific strategy that you guys have found successful?
Of course, it's the same for everyone. You overcome it by realizing that you're not trading; you're gambling.
Sounds like BS to me. How many drop out after a year? They're probably only counting those who last at least one year.
Nope. Nada. You're going to have to put in the work.
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Given all this, yes, you are mad. Don't do it. You can always check the market on the side while having a steady paying job. Don't think the grass is greener on the other side. More than likely you'll lose your stake then have a hard time getting back into your old profession.
It's so much smarter to just go at it on the side with a steady job to support you until your pet project takes off. It'll take longer, of course, but at least you won't go broke.
Putting work in is one thing I am not afraid off, what I really meant was do people who trade after work tend to position trade and hold for a few days or months or just trade for a few hours at night and then close all positions before going to bed?