Claude Debussy said, “Music is the space between the notes.” Analogously, the space between investments–the times one is out of the market–can be critical to successful investing.
Month: January 2020
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager (pg. 442)
The markets are a reflection of human nature, and I believe it is the constancy of human emotions that explains why the same rules that applied when Market Wizards was published still apply today, as they did a century earlier and as they will a century from now.
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager (pg. 437)
As I interpret it, the dream is the means by which our subconscious penetrates the barriers we sometimes erect in accepting the true analysis of a market.
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager (pg. 422)
Dr. Van K. Tharp
Winners know they are responsible for their results; losers think they are not.
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager (pg. 420)
Dr. Van K. Tharp
If you are really committed, then not only are you certain that you are doing the right thing, but somehow events just seem to occur to help you. If you are really committed to being a trader, then you probably have an understanding at some level of what I’m talking about. You probably even understand that those events that help you might be big losses.
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager (pg. 415)
Dr. Van K. Tharp
Since most people in our culture are taught that only winning is acceptable, most investors must change their beliefs about losses to become successful.
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager (pg. 396)
Tony Saliba
Yes, and there is a high correlation between the action on a Friday and the follow–through on the next Monday–at least on the opening.
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager (pg. 376)
Tom Baldwin
In most cases, if you don’t give up, you might be able to turn a five-yard loss into a two-yard loss.
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager (pg. 361)
Brian Gelber
Most traders who fail have large egos and can’t admit that they are wrong. Even those who are willing to admit that they are wrong early in their careers can’t admit it later on. Also, some traders fail because they are too worried about losing.
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager (pg. 356)
Brian Gelber
About two weeks ago, a very bright fellow who works for me said, “This is a very frustrating business. It doesn’t matter how hard I work; it has no bearing on whether I make money or not.” You have to know yourself and put that knowledge to work in the market.