Doesn't matter !
From all your mentoring and teaching which method/strategy would you say is the most successful style of trading?
The basics are strong and the right motivation, and discipline.
That cuts out 90% of wannabe traders.
Everyone always asks 'What's the best method/strategy?' I don't know why, perhaps it's because from that comes confidence, security, a rule based system that one can have the discipline to follow? I expect my answer isn't what you want to hear - simple. Sorry !
The answer is that there are literally thousands of ways to enter and exit the markets that work. It could be breakout trend following, fading highs/lows, candlesticks, stochastics, mas, Market Profile, etc, etc. And then, of course, your time frame - daily once a day charts, hourly, 1 min ? Trade the news ? And then do you have a profit target or trailing stop ? The only thing I personally would say is that charts and technicals are better than economics or fundamentals which are notoriously bad at timing and therefore for active trading.
My experience is that the best way is to study and read all you can and then try a few approaches that 'speak to you' and FEEL right to you on a demo account. Some people like to get intense and work for just two hours a day on the open, others more long term, holding for a few hours or days. But whatever you do, one 'strategy' is to KNOW BEFORE you enter any trade, where you will get out if you are wrong, that this represents a tiny fraction of your capital and to cut your losses time after time, without fail. That's the best and only common 'strategy' to ALL systems.
Is Warren Buffet a successful investor ? Yes. Is George Soros ? Yes. Is Paul Jones ? Yes. But they all trade VERY, VERY differently, and if they each tried to do the other's systems or methods, they would all be failures. What they do have in common is a plan that they have found feels right for them, the discipline to repeat it time after time, good or bad, and the motivation to persevere and be the best.
Sorry it's not what you wanted to hear, but you can start by asking yourself
1. how much time am I going to be willing and able to do this for a day ?
2. Do I get over-emotional sitting, watching the action unfold ?
3. Or am I better looking at the charts first thing, putting in some resting orders with stops and then turning computer off ?
Goo luck