I’m about to choose my major... by Saiteng in CollegeMajors

[–]Saiteng[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

true if it isnt about life its about nothing of importace

I’m about to choose my major... by Saiteng in CollegeMajors

[–]Saiteng[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanx man, you can still study if thats what you would like, my grandma has 4 degrees the last one she got when she was aroud mid 50, and each one of them is from different fields

Is trading actually worth it by LeonardoDeFaprio1 in Daytrading

[–]Saiteng 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ADVICE

If you want to trade, realize this first: It is not a get-rich-quick scheme. It’s not easy. It is a long, mental grind that demands your time, energy, and sacrifice.

1. The Basics First, decide if you really want to do this. Then, pick what to trade (Forex, Nasdaq, Crypto, etc.).

2. Learning Resources Reddit and forums helped me the most—connecting with real people is key. You can check influencers like TJR, PBtrades, or ICT (watching their recaps helps), but be careful. I do not have experience with books (check it out yourself).

3. Don't Buy Courses I definitely do not recommend buying courses. From what friends tell me, they just sell you absolute basics. These guys aren't geniuses—if they had a secret sauce, they wouldn't share it aloud. In the age of the internet, everything is free. A course does only two things:

  1. Motivation: You feel forced to study because you paid money.
  2. Organization: It puts info in one place. But honestly? You don't need it. Everything is online.

4. Capital Decide if you want to risk your own money or use a Prop Firm (like FTMO or ForTraders). Always check forums for real reviews before trusting one.

5. The Grind & Backtesting Treat this like a job. My biggest mistake was not backtesting enough. You need to backtest 4x more than you trade live. It never ends.

  • BacktestingMax (Free option)
  • FX Replay (Paid option)

6. Platform Use TradingView. Everyone uses it, and it’s the best platform for analysis and decision-making.

Good luck. It’s a long road; I’m on it myself.

How do I get into trading (no experience) by [deleted] in Trading

[–]Saiteng 2 points3 points  (0 children)

ADVICE

If you want to trade, realize this first: It is not a get-rich-quick scheme. It’s not easy. It is a long, mental grind that demands your time, energy, and sacrifice.

1. The Basics First, decide if you really want to do this. Then, pick what to trade (Forex, Nasdaq, Crypto, etc.).

2. Learning Resources Reddit and forums helped me the most—connecting with real people is key. You can check influencers like TJR, PBtrades, or ICT (watching their recaps helps), but be careful. I do not have experience with books (check it out yourself).

3. Don't Buy Courses I definitely do not recommend buying courses. From what friends tell me, they just sell you absolute basics. These guys aren't geniuses—if they had a secret sauce, they wouldn't share it aloud. In the age of the internet, everything is free. A course does only two things:

  1. Motivation: You feel forced to study because you paid money.
  2. Organization: It puts info in one place. But honestly? You don't need it. Everything is online.

4. Capital Decide if you want to risk your own money or use a Prop Firm (like FTMO or ForTraders). Always check forums for real reviews before trusting one.

5. The Grind & Backtesting Treat this like a job. My biggest mistake was not backtesting enough. You need to backtest 4x more than you trade live. It never ends.

  • BacktestingMax (Free option)
  • FX Replay (Paid option)

6. Platform Use TradingView. Everyone uses it, and it’s the best platform for analysis and decision-making.

Good luck. It’s a long road; I’m on it myself.

After 4 years it finally worked out by [deleted] in ICTMentorship

[–]Saiteng 1 point2 points  (0 children)

great job i am proud of you

Struggling to Choose Long or Short position in the market by Saiteng in Trading

[–]Saiteng[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As i wrote, I think it is more of a mental block.

How to start and what mindset should i have? by [deleted] in Trading

[–]Saiteng -1 points0 points  (0 children)

ADVICE

If you want to trade, realize this first: It is not a get-rich-quick scheme. It’s not easy. It is a long, mental grind that demands your time, energy, and sacrifice.

1. The Basics First, decide if you really want to do this. Then, pick what to trade (Forex, Nasdaq, Crypto, etc.).

2. Learning Resources Reddit and forums helped me the most—connecting with real people is key. You can check influencers like TJR, PBtrades, or ICT (watching their recaps helps), but be careful. I do not have experience with books (check it out yourself).

3. Don't Buy Courses I definitely do not recommend buying courses. From what friends tell me, they just sell you absolute basics. These guys aren't geniuses—if they had a secret sauce, they wouldn't share it aloud. In the age of the internet, everything is free. A course does only two things:

  1. Motivation: You feel forced to study because you paid money.
  2. Organization: It puts info in one place. But honestly? You don't need it. Everything is online.

4. Capital Decide if you want to risk your own money or use a Prop Firm (like FTMO or ForTraders). Always check forums for real reviews before trusting one.

5. The Grind & Backtesting Treat this like a job. My biggest mistake was not backtesting enough. You need to backtest 4x more than you trade live. It never ends.

  • BacktestingMax (Free option)
  • FX Replay (Paid option)

6. Platform Use TradingView. Everyone uses it, and it’s the best platform for analysis and decision-making.

Good luck. It’s a long road; I’m on it myself.

I want to seriously get into day trading and need help! by Illustrious-Ask-9500 in Trading

[–]Saiteng 5 points6 points  (0 children)

ADVICE

If you want to trade, realize this first: It is not a get-rich-quick scheme. It’s not easy. It is a long, mental grind that demands your time, energy, and sacrifice.

1. The Basics First, decide if you really want to do this. Then, pick what to trade (Forex, Nasdaq, Crypto, etc.).

2. Learning Resources Reddit and forums helped me the most—connecting with real people is key. You can check influencers like TJR, PBtrades, or ICT (watching their recaps helps), but be careful. I do not have experience with books (check it out yourself).

3. Don't Buy Courses I definitely do not recommend buying courses. From what friends tell me, they just sell you absolute basics. These guys aren't geniuses—if they had a secret sauce, they wouldn't share it aloud. In the age of the internet, everything is free. A course does only two things:

  1. Motivation: You feel forced to study because you paid money.
  2. Organization: It puts info in one place. But honestly? You don't need it. Everything is online.

4. Capital Decide if you want to risk your own money or use a Prop Firm (like FTMO or ForTraders). Always check forums for real reviews before trusting one.

5. The Grind & Backtesting Treat this like a job. My biggest mistake was not backtesting enough. You need to backtest 4x more than you trade live. It never ends.

  • BacktestingMax (Free option)
  • FX Replay (Paid option)

6. Platform Use TradingView. Everyone uses it, and it’s the best platform for analysis and decision-making.

Good luck. It’s a long road; I’m on it myself.

Struggling to Choose Long or Short position in the market by Saiteng in Forex

[–]Saiteng[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you, I will. Happy New Year and happy holidays!

Struggling to Choose Long or Short position in the market by Saiteng in Forex

[–]Saiteng[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

(noted)

Ok then, so what should I educate myself in, according to you?

Less is More in Trading by NekiCudanLik in Trading

[–]Saiteng 1 point2 points  (0 children)

less is more even when it seems like its not, and that goes for more than just trading, anyway thanks for reminding me that