Traders who trade wreckless and make a large amount of money usually disappear and are never heard from again, either because they are smart and realize this type of trading is not sustainable and take their profit and enjoy life, or because they blow up their account after making so much money.
Right. I think this is the wisest thing to do. Just disappear and enjoy your life. I’ve heard another story like that. I guy was in the right place at the right time, and made tons of money on a fluke.
But he was smart enough to realize that kind of luck can’t be duplicated. So, he stashed that money away, took a short break from trading, then returned to normal conservative trading after.
Be Impeccable with Your Word: Recognize the incredible power your words hold – they can either uplift or harm. By speaking with integrity and avoiding self-deception or harmful gossip, you can transform your communication into a force for positivity and truth.
Don’t Take Anything Personally: Understand that the opinions and actions of others are a reflection of their own perceptions, not a reflection of your worth. By not internalizing negativity, you free yourself from needless suffering and drama.
Don’t Make Assumptions: In a world of constant interpretation, making assumptions can lead to misunderstandings and unnecessary conflicts. By seeking clarity and asking questions, you can cultivate healthier relationships and avoid unnecessary emotional turmoil.
Always Do Your Best: Strive for excellence in all that you do, understanding that your “best” will vary from day to day. By focusing on your efforts rather than outcomes, you can avoid self-judgment and experience personal growth.
Behind closed doors: commodity traders, how it works
A thorough look into the mysterious and crazy world of commodity trading.
This pioneering study reveals the faces behind this high-stakes industry for the first time, as well as the mysteries and complexities of commodity trading.
Embark on a journey through the hermetic and secretive world of international trade in raw materials, from the brazilian sugarcane fields to the Chicago Board of Trade, from the African cotton fields to Geneva trading rooms, and from the port of Rio de Janeiro to the port of Hong