Naz
Experienced member
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As it has been mentioned in this section, (under recommendations) i thought it best to mention how it can be booked.
Go through the booking procedure for any of the courses on the Home page of t2w,paying as instructed.When i then e mail you for dates,times and directions just mention its a beginners course and thats it.
Here is what i think.I've worked with some true US mega-star traders.I've met many interesting market participants and big names in the city and at CNBC,where i had a regular spot.I have talked at the large investment shows and met thousands of market participants face to face.For years i have traded side by side with the biggest market makers in the world following their every move.Watching how they twist and turn.
Now i've taken all that knowledge (ie the psychology of all types of market players) and put it together to teach pure beginners from absolute basics through to paper trading live.I don't mess about,i'll give it to you straight in very easy and clear steps.So that i will have you taking trades correctly by the end of the day and avoiding the pitfalls that all to many people fall for.
Here is what Phil said about it recently.
Hi Suggy,
I'm pretty much in the same position as you so what I did was book a course - I went for Naz's beginners one day course and it was brilliant. He started off by wiping me out just to show me how vulnerable I was and then coached me from not knowing what 'going long' meant to doing three live NASDAQ paper trades - I showed a profit (with his help of course).
From having zero confidence I now feel I've got more than enough to start paper trading using Naz's techniques which are in my view very sound. I feel I could go real now but I am cautious by nature and I'm going to prove myself on paper first.
Paper trading live was an eyeopener for me because it brought up real issues - eg. there was a short sharp run but Naz immediately checked it out to see if it was futures driven - it was and so avoided getting sucked into a red herring. These sort of incidents can only be avoided by experience and going on a course can help step over these pitfalls. This is stuff I was completely ignorant about a few hours earlier- I really recommend you invest in a course first - it'll save you a lot of money and heartache in the long run.
Happy learning
Phil
Go through the booking procedure for any of the courses on the Home page of t2w,paying as instructed.When i then e mail you for dates,times and directions just mention its a beginners course and thats it.
Here is what i think.I've worked with some true US mega-star traders.I've met many interesting market participants and big names in the city and at CNBC,where i had a regular spot.I have talked at the large investment shows and met thousands of market participants face to face.For years i have traded side by side with the biggest market makers in the world following their every move.Watching how they twist and turn.
Now i've taken all that knowledge (ie the psychology of all types of market players) and put it together to teach pure beginners from absolute basics through to paper trading live.I don't mess about,i'll give it to you straight in very easy and clear steps.So that i will have you taking trades correctly by the end of the day and avoiding the pitfalls that all to many people fall for.
Here is what Phil said about it recently.
Hi Suggy,
I'm pretty much in the same position as you so what I did was book a course - I went for Naz's beginners one day course and it was brilliant. He started off by wiping me out just to show me how vulnerable I was and then coached me from not knowing what 'going long' meant to doing three live NASDAQ paper trades - I showed a profit (with his help of course).
From having zero confidence I now feel I've got more than enough to start paper trading using Naz's techniques which are in my view very sound. I feel I could go real now but I am cautious by nature and I'm going to prove myself on paper first.
Paper trading live was an eyeopener for me because it brought up real issues - eg. there was a short sharp run but Naz immediately checked it out to see if it was futures driven - it was and so avoided getting sucked into a red herring. These sort of incidents can only be avoided by experience and going on a course can help step over these pitfalls. This is stuff I was completely ignorant about a few hours earlier- I really recommend you invest in a course first - it'll save you a lot of money and heartache in the long run.
Happy learning
Phil