MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY YOU KNOW WE NEED IT AND YOU ALL KNOW WE LOVE IT ......MONEY DOES NOT BUY HAPPINESS BUT NEITHER DOES BEING BROKE .........SO GO OUT THIER AND MAKE YOUR BILLION BEFORE ITS TO LATE HURRY HURRY GO NOW ......

Trade For A Living

from Elephant Trading Style

SOMEONE'S GOING TO DO IT,

WHY NOT YOU? I don't know about you. How far you understand about the money, whether the money control you or you control the money now. Who said when you teach more you can learn more? I think when I teach more I 'v lost more in my trading. Oh owh.. that's only a belief don't too protest about that all.
     Well, I m happy when I heard someone was help and rescue the Dolphin. I love it. Every animal in the earth want to be freedom in life, include us. But most of people die before they're get freedom. It is funny.Well, before we start discuss about the trading step I really want to tell you a story which related of this, the topic is 'Guru'. 
          A number of year ago A Man attended a meeting in Boulder, Colorado, with a newly arrived Swami from India. Muktananda proved to be a most interesting fellow. He gave no lectures; he only told stories and wove those stories into an instructional format. Accompany him was an interpreter, complete with saffron-colored robes, from the University of Colorado. Muktananda maintained that not being fluent in English was a great advantage to becoming a guru in America. He started his lecture with the following story.
         There was a student in India who wanted to become enlightened. He left his family in search of an appropriate guru to guide him further on his journey. Stopping at one guru's place of business, he inquired as to this guru's method of becoming enlightened. The guru said,''Becoming enlightened is really quite simple. All you need to do is to go home each night and sit in front of a mirror for 30 minutes asking yourself the same question over and over.''Who am I? Who am I? Who am I?''
       The prospective student replied, ''Hey, it can't be that simple.''
''Oh yes, it is just that simple,'' replied the guru, ''but there are several other gurus in this street.''
       ''Thank you very much,'' said the student,'' I think I will inquire down the way.'' Today we call this a second opinion.
        So the student approached the next guru with the same question.''How do I become Enlightened?''
        The second guru replied,''Oh, it is quite difficult and takes much time. Actually, one must join with like-minded others in an ashram and do Sava. Sava means 'selfless service,' so you work without pay.''
         The student was excited; this guru's philosophy was more consistent with his own ''preconceived'' view of enlightened. He always had heard it was difficult. The guru told the student that the only job open at the ashram was cleaning out the cow stalls. If the student were really serious about becoming enlightened, the guru would allow him to shovel all the dung and be responsible for keeping the cow stalls clean. The student accepted the job, feeling confident that he must be on the right path.
         After five long years of shoveling cow dung and keeping the stalls clean, the student was becoming discouraged and impatient about enlightenment. He approached the guru and said,''Honored teacher, I have faithfully served you for five years cleaning up the dirtiest part of your ashram. I have never missed a day and have never complained once. Do you think it might be time for me to become enlightened?''
        The guru answered,''Why yes, I believe you are now ready. Here is what you do. You go home each night and look at yourself in the mirror for 30 minutes, asking yourself the same question over and over again. That question is:'Who am I? Who am I? Who am I?''
        The very surprised student said,'' Pardon me, honored one, but that is what the other guru down the street told me five years ago.''
        ''Well he was right,'' responded the guru.
        ''Then why have I shoveled cow dung for five years?'' asked the student.
        ''Because you are stupid, that's why,'' replied the guru.
        I think of that story quite often while trading. One of the first problems I encounter is convincing traders that making profits in trading is really quite simple - notice, I did not say easy. There is a world of difference between a concept's being simple and being easy to carry out.
        Looking at yourself in the mirror for 30 minutes each night is a simple concept, but asking yourself the same question over and over again and seeking an honest answer is not easy. As psychologist I have found that we humans have two innate tendencies: (1) we tend to over complicate everything we touch and, because of that, (2) we cannot see the market as a dog-eat-dog world where other traders/investors are the dogs. This is not an accurate picture of the markets.

''DON'T TRADE BY PASSION BUT TRADE WITH PATIENT''

Too rush..make loss