Inconsistency?

I get defensive when I see those are mislead in the wrong direction. I was being defensive for you. But at the end of the day it is our time and efforts we spend countless hours in the traderoom for you. So take it how you like.  I was very constructive in my reply there as you saw how much time it took me to type all that in respect to both you. I sure didn't have to get involved as everyone knows that we take swing trades in the traderoom, proof is in the recorded webinars, and it is not ok to simply just label us doing all the hardwork day in and out rather than trading for ourselves, we spend our time trying to help you steer well so you stay green and learn in that process. But when people who don't even join the traderoom come and start to advice others not to join, it becomes personal. It at least become personal for me to help those who are being steered in the wrong direction advised to do the wrong thing. That is what I saw here was happening and I have decided to give you my honest thoughts.  

Trading is very emotional as we are emotional beings.  We care about you and others as we run these websites daily and maintain our relationships with you.  I can be less personal, and go into mode where I care less about your struggles and and won't take any action on people following the wrong advice of others but that would not make a team player, would it?  

At the end of the day, you will make the right decision all on your own how you want to trade. We can only provide the tools for you and guide certain extend.  I have every confidence  in you that you will take the right entries and exits. 

Hey Jeffrey,

I can understand your curiosity regarding Al's insights on bar 2. Here are some key points to consider:

• Al mentioned we had a buy climax, pointing out previous bars from the days before (especially Friday), which had been tested.
• He emphasized the need for consecutive bear bars closing on their lows, ideally a couple of them, to consider selling, particularly since we were far from the average price.
• Our distance from the average price was a crucial factor in Al's analysis.
• He highlighted the tails on bars 1 and 2, suggesting that many sellers, including institutions, might be scalping for quick profits instead of holding positions due to the distance from the average price.
• Al recommended a cautious approach, considering the probabilities and past market behavior, by using a small position if entering the trade. He was not entirely against the entry but emphasized being cautious.
• Al's analysis was based on probabilities, and nothing is 100% certain in the market. Context matters significantly.

Keep in mind that Al and all the presenters shared his experience and knowledge during the live session, helping us understand how to make decisions based on real-time price action. Their insights can assist us in sharpening our trading skills and improving our performance. Joining the trading room after completing Al's course at least once can provide valuable experience in analyzing live price action and learning from other traders.

Each trader is unique, and it's essential to learn from others while developing our own style. Al's approach was conservative, providing a fair assessment of the trade's potential risks and rewards. Keep in mind that market analysis is always about probabilities, so it's crucial to be patient and control emotions while trading.

I hope this perspective helps, and I'm sure we'll continue to learn a ton from all the presenter’s priceless insights in the trading room!

Hi Rose,

I really appreciate your passion for protecting others and ensuring everyone gets the right guidance—it's clear how much you care about the community. However, I did feel it was a bit unfair to say I’m "naturally siding with people negatively." That wasn’t my intention. I was just sharing my perspective and observations as a new viewer of the trading room.

I’m happy to take your feedback on board and understand where you're coming from. I think this discussion has been productive overall, and I’ll definitely keep your points in mind moving forward.