"Stress response" is also a manifestation of fear. And, yes, there's plenty of free stuff online on this subject. Unfortunately, traders instead focus on what indicators to use and where to place their stops.
Fear and all these phsychological issues are the manifestations of the stress response.Trading is an extremely stressfull mental acivity , for which the human brain is not wired , if you don't win the market will mess you up
You have it reversed. The stress occurs due to fear and having failed to address that fear. Trading need not be stressful. If one is stressed, resorting to the wiring argument is merely an excuse.
If a trader has issues with stress, he needs to determine just what it is he's afraid of then address that fear. Once he has done so, he will either begin to trade without fear or he will be faced with continuing and perpetual stress. The latter is the case with most traders, but it is a choice, not a given.
Please enlighten yourself and rewrite that article , then write a detailed article on trading stress .Your knowledge is limited and for readers to believe that fear is the only cause of stress would be naive.There are many other causes of stress.
Fear is only one of the causes of stress ,it is the most powerful one , you seem to be stuck up that fear is the only cause of stress .
Please enlighten yourself and rewrite that article , then write a detailed article on trading stress .Your knowledge is limited and for readers to believe that fear is the only cause of stress would be naive.There are many other causes of stress.
https://www.google.co.uk/webhp?sour...ie=UTF-8#q=causes+of+stress+internal+external
Examine internal stressors for trader:attitudes,thoughts,emotions of frustrations ,anger and annoyance ,imagination (human handicap at processing information),human brain is a poor judge of risk due to brain structure (biased and emotionally based decisions)
Stressors that are found in our surroundings are called environmental stressors. Everyday life is full of environmental stressors that cause minor irritations. If you use an alarm clock to wake up, the loud noise from your alarm is an environmental stressor.
Examine the environmental stressors for traders:bucket shop moving spreads and prices against trader , internet connection, computer , software and many other environmental stressors
https://www.google.co.uk/webhp?sour...2&ie=UTF-8#q=external+environmental+stressors
Examine causes of stress for a trader:loss of money ,
https://www.google.co.uk/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=CAUSES+OF+STRESS
https://www.google.co.uk/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=trading+stress
Not all trades are winners, how can I mentally prepare myself for losses?
How would you prevent impulsive decisions trading?
If I can't grasp trading, at what point should I call it quits?
I'm struggling to call quits, at what point should I seek professional help?
Perfectionism
Worry
Overconfidence
Negative Thinking
Self-blame
You have just proved ,that mentors and salesmen , you will sell fear as an answer ,like all the mentors and gurus who are waiting to sell a solution.Here I am proving you know nothing about this subject .
A stress response is a response to stress. However, there is nothing inherently stressful about trading. Whatever stress the trader experiences is brought by the trader. Rather than look to neurology as a rationalization for his stress, he is more likely to advance by determining the reasons for his stress. Determining that his stress is "unavoidable" will not make him a winner.
You do not say anything of value, why do wish to plague the learning process of aspiring traders?.
It is shameful that charlatans prey on beginners.
We see you for what you are-
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/db-phoenix-failed-trader-turned-et-troll.286042/
Years of solid scientific unbiased evidence clearly shows that Day Trading is a losers game.
A stress response is a response to stress. However, there is nothing inherently stressful about trading. Whatever stress the trader experiences is brought by the trader. Rather than look to neurology as a rationalization for his stress, he is more likely to advance by determining the reasons for his stress. Determining that his stress is "unavoidable" will not make him a winner.
You are right..and you are wrong!
Of course mentors will take your money..after all..that is their "business model". If one is silly enough to hand over their money..well..they really deserve what they get.
Now the wrong bit.
Daytraders lose because of one simple fact..that being..they do not know what they are doing. Any job, trade, profession..requires years of experience (good and bad) to become the best at what you do..be it hanging a door..wiring a fuseboard..plastering a ceiling..selling cars..insurance policies..managing people..managing accounts..etc..etc..etc.
The big problem with daytrading is that the information out there is not the best information that allows one to shorten the learning curve. If an apprentice trains with a top notch qualified tradesman, then the chances are the apprentice will turn out to be a top notch tradesman also..unless he is as thick as a plank of course..in which case he will never be good at doing anything.
So..if one is really adamant about shortening the learning curve..then one has to make it one's business to find the best tradesman to train one..and this is not easy..as the majority are clueless about what is really required to make money daytrading..and it is the exact opposite of what most think it is!
Btw..I am a vendor as you can see..but I have never taken a penny from any person who has ever asked me anything about trading..nor will I ever do so.
Here is a tip for those who must seek out the best of the best..if He or She does not insist on showing you all about losing trades first..then He or She is more than likely in the top 99% of mentors out there.
Most are clueless when it comes to daytrading..and they show how silly and ridiculous they really are the minute they open their mouths.
Actually he's absolutely correct. Becoming expert on the amygdala is not going to turn a losing trader into a winning one. At the very least the beginning trader must study the market and his instrument, learn how to formulate and test hypotheses, develop a trading plan, practice, maintain meticulous records, analyze every trade, revise his hypotheses if necessary, and begin again. At the very least.
An expert reading of the full phsychology [sic] of the trader (including full knowledge of amygdala and hippocampus) , will prepare the amateur trader for switching from demo to real . . .
Why do so many lose at day trading?
Easy...Almost all humans are hardwired to lose.
It's in the genes.
They can't help it.
Let your profits run and cut your loses.
Ain't going to happen.
How about the Turtles.
How about Richard Dennis and Curtis Faith.
On the surface a pair of money making machines.
But where's the proof?
Yep, spot on.
A stress response is a response to stress. However, there is nothing inherently stressful about trading. Whatever stress the trader experiences is brought by the trader. Rather than look to neurology as a rationalization for his stress, he is more likely to advance by determining the reasons for his stress. Determining that his stress is "unavoidable" will not make him a winner.
A stress response is a response to stress. However, there is nothing inherently stressful about trading. Whatever stress the trader experiences is brought by the trader. Rather than look to neurology as a rationalization for his stress, he is more likely to advance by determining the reasons for his stress. Determining that his stress is "unavoidable" will not make him a winner.