Recently a so called world trading champion has come out with his own course, i believe there team behind to assist with selling/mentoring. They charging thousands of $$$ this is site:
If I would have been in your place, I would never buy any course. You see this industry has a conflict of interest on retail trader. I am not saying that Patrick is not legit but. What works for him is not guaranteed that it will workout for you as well. But hey! please do share your experience with us if you buy the course.
Those are certainly two pretty compelling and normally accurate reasons from which to deduce that it’s a scam.
A third (and probably even more reliable) one is that people with a “world-class edge” aren’t selling courses, don’t need to, and obviously wouldn’t want to.
People who are well placed in competitions like that are those whose trading one should never try to emulate, and in whom one should never invest.
Those competitions are designed to reward crazily reckless trading (and can’t, in fact, be won without it). Exactly what one wants to avoid.
The classic example is perhaps Larry Williams, who won the World Championship of Trading and various similar events a couple of times, by doing exactly what you need to do, to win those things. Obviously enough, not very long afterwards, regulators were giving rulings about his own fund (to which he had attracted investors, using the “competition wins” as publicity, which was of course the whole purpose) and publishing findings that he had deceived the public, various fraudulent activities, and so on. The investors never got their money back, needless to say.
Absolutely NOT the kind of track-record one ever wants to see, in other words!!
Inexperienced traders will look at something like that and say to themselves something like “Well, this guy must know what he’s doing.”
Those with more experience will say “Wow, this guy must be really desperate to sell me something.”
We should be listening (and carefully!) to those with more experience.