I tried for 2 years. You name the strategy I tried it. What I learned was, the charts are no match for the news that happens on that particular day. After losing 20 grand I threw in the towel.
@@vernfb5189 if you learn that why didn’t you take advantage of the knowledge. I mean you invested so much into learning. Sounds like you stop digging 2 feet from diamonds
Hey there, thanks for opening up about your trading journey. It's super valuable for others to hear real stories, especially when they might be going through a similar rough patch. You've given it a solid try with all those strategies. It does make me wonder, did you ever get to really dig deep into one or two methods and give them a fair shake before moving on? Also, I feel you on the 20 grand loss, that's tough. Did you think about switching to paper trading to hone your skills without the financial hit? It's like using training wheels before you're ready to bike downhill. I totally believe in looking inwards when things don't pan out. Sometimes it's not just the approach that needs tweaking, but maybe there's a bit of strategy refinement needed. But hey, hindsight is 20/20, right? Anyway, you’ve made your call and that's respectable. Thanks a bunch for dropping by and sharing your thoughts with everyone. Your experience is a real eye-opener! Take care and here's to you finding success in whatever you set your sights on next!
I lost 14k in 1 day and attempted to get my losses back. Lost another 2k it was from a lawsuit so I was hurting 😭. I paper traded for 6 months learned where my mistakes were and started small. It took a few years but I got my money back and gained experience. It isn't for everyone but it's great information out there like this young lady's video. Years ago the info wasn't as available. Paper traded on TOS with a realistic amount of $100-$500 and see how you do. Utilize risk management and stop losses.
I love how you took the opportunity to explain to ppl the difference. I also liked how you responded to the person that loss 20 grand. Maybe paper trading or joining the discord may have given them a better outcome
Thank Youu! I'm really glad you appreciated the breakdown. It's super important to understand those key differences to make smart moves in the market. And yeah, that was a tough break for the person who lost 20k. Paper trading is definitely a solid suggestion-no risk of losing real cash while getting the hang of things. And our Discord is full of sharing tips and supporting each other, which could totally help avoid such big losses in the future. If they-or you-ever want to join and up the game, just hit me up for an invite! 😉📈
So, when we talk about the open interest put/call ratio, we're looking at the total number of open contracts (puts and calls) that haven't been settled yet. It's kind of like a snapshot of what positions traders are holding onto and haven't closed out. On the flip side, the volume put/call ratio is all about the action - it's counting how many put and call options were traded in a day. It gives us a vibe of how traders are moving in and out of positions on that particular day. In simple terms, think of open interest as a photo capturing a moment, showing you who's holding hands with whom, while volume is more like a video, showing you who's dancing with who at the party right now. They both give insights, but from slightly different angles. Hope that helps clear things up!
@BlackGirlStocks thank you, and when I have the chart about "short volume", there are all traded positions on the seller side (buying new puts, sell old calls) - is that right?
@@pitmaler4439 Short volume typically represents the volume of stock shares that have been sold short. It's different from options trading (puts and calls). When someone sells a stock short, they are borrowing shares to sell with the hope of buying them back at a lower price in the future. So, short volume doesn't directly relate to buying new puts or selling old calls. However, there's a sentiment connection. High short volume on a stock might indicate that traders expect the price to go down, similar to how buying puts would indicate a bearish outlook. When you look at options, "short" refers to an options position where you have sold an option you do not own. In the context of calls, if you're selling old calls (options you've sold without owning the corresponding shares of stock), you're establishing a short call position, expecting the stock price to remain below the call strike price at expiration. On the other hand, buying new puts is taking a long put position, which also indicates a bearish market expectation, but it's separate from being on the seller side of the short volume in stock trading.
Yes I ALWAYS recommend “The New reading For A Living” by Alexander Elder and also the study guide book because I love the way he doesn’t just tell you “this is the answer” he also gives a full breakdown of WHY and that’s everything and helps me retail information better. Highly recommend
You should do a video abou😊t the Robin Hood app letting you pick who you want to win for president Trump or Harris It seems like gambling That would make a great video
Okay at first I didn’t know what yall were talking about because I don’t use Robinhood anymore, but after looking it up I’m really not vibing with it. Prediction betting games? 😳 it’s giving Prize Picks.
The casino always win and so does the big Banks always win most traders are not successful traders and their wins are small wins maybe a thousand ten thousand 20,000 but they're not wearing millions of dollars like how the big industries are
These videos are starting to become over done, teaching this stuff is played out ma'am, this video was extreme fundamentals 1.0 sorry but the people going to have to learn for themselves this type of video I feel like there is a million gazillion videos just like this. I guess this video is for the person who found the market yesterday
No worries at all Luke! I totally get where you're coming from; honestly, I'm not taken aback by your feedback on my basic video. It's an 11-minute dive into how trading and gambling are worlds apart, touching on the tools that give traders an edge. You're right; self-learning is key in this game, but if my content sparks even a tiny bit of interest or inspiration to dive into investing, then I'd say that's a win. Your opinion is valued, and it's cool to have different views in the mix. If my stuff isn't hitting the mark for you, no hard feelings! There's a whole world of content out there - might be you'll find something more up your alley elsewhere. Appreciate you checking out my video and sharing your thoughts, though!
I've been investing for over 30 years and found some very good information in the video. If you think trading is easy, you haven't been trading long. A recession or two will humble you.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I tried for 2 years. You name the strategy I tried it. What I learned was, the charts are no match for the news that happens on that particular day. After losing 20 grand I threw in the towel.
@@vernfb5189 if you learn that why didn’t you take advantage of the knowledge. I mean you invested so much into learning. Sounds like you stop digging 2 feet from diamonds
Hey there, thanks for opening up about your trading journey. It's super valuable for others to hear real stories, especially when they might be going through a similar rough patch. You've given it a solid try with all those strategies. It does make me wonder, did you ever get to really dig deep into one or two methods and give them a fair shake before moving on? Also, I feel you on the 20 grand loss, that's tough. Did you think about switching to paper trading to hone your skills without the financial hit? It's like using training wheels before you're ready to bike downhill.
I totally believe in looking inwards when things don't pan out. Sometimes it's not just the approach that needs tweaking, but maybe there's a bit of strategy refinement needed. But hey, hindsight is 20/20, right?
Anyway, you’ve made your call and that's respectable. Thanks a bunch for dropping by and sharing your thoughts with everyone. Your experience is a real eye-opener! Take care and here's to you finding success in whatever you set your sights on next!
Did you use risk management 😢
I lost 14k in 1 day and attempted to get my losses back. Lost another 2k it was from a lawsuit so I was hurting 😭. I paper traded for 6 months learned where my mistakes were and started small. It took a few years but I got my money back and gained experience. It isn't for everyone but it's great information out there like this young lady's video. Years ago the info wasn't as available. Paper traded on TOS with a realistic amount of $100-$500 and see how you do. Utilize risk management and stop losses.
@@BlackGirlStocks You dope.
Nice video i really like the last part of this video, keep it up👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Thank youuuu!!! I'm glad you noticed, I've been experimenting a bit with my editing lately. Really appreciate the support! 👍😊
I love how you took the opportunity to explain to ppl the difference. I also liked how you responded to the person that loss 20 grand. Maybe paper trading or joining the discord may have given them a better outcome
Thank Youu! I'm really glad you appreciated the breakdown. It's super important to understand those key differences to make smart moves in the market. And yeah, that was a tough break for the person who lost 20k. Paper trading is definitely a solid suggestion-no risk of losing real cash while getting the hang of things. And our Discord is full of sharing tips and supporting each other, which could totally help avoid such big losses in the future. If they-or you-ever want to join and up the game, just hit me up for an invite! 😉📈
Thank you 💙🙏🏾⚡️
📈📈📈📈
this the video we needed 💪🏾
📈📈📈📈
Foxtail! Yurrt! You inspire me to jump back in trading!
Do it
Can anybody explain the difference between the open interest put call ratio and the volume put call ratio? Thanks?
So, when we talk about the open interest put/call ratio, we're looking at the total number of open contracts (puts and calls) that haven't been settled yet. It's kind of like a snapshot of what positions traders are holding onto and haven't closed out.
On the flip side, the volume put/call ratio is all about the action - it's counting how many put and call options were traded in a day. It gives us a vibe of how traders are moving in and out of positions on that particular day.
In simple terms, think of open interest as a photo capturing a moment, showing you who's holding hands with whom, while volume is more like a video, showing you who's dancing with who at the party right now. They both give insights, but from slightly different angles. Hope that helps clear things up!
@BlackGirlStocks thank you, and when I have the chart about "short volume", there are all traded positions on the seller side (buying new puts, sell old calls) - is that right?
@@pitmaler4439 Short volume typically represents the volume of stock shares that have been sold short. It's different from options trading (puts and calls). When someone sells a stock short, they are borrowing shares to sell with the hope of buying them back at a lower price in the future.
So, short volume doesn't directly relate to buying new puts or selling old calls. However, there's a sentiment connection. High short volume on a stock might indicate that traders expect the price to go down, similar to how buying puts would indicate a bearish outlook.
When you look at options, "short" refers to an options position where you have sold an option you do not own. In the context of calls, if you're selling old calls (options you've sold without owning the corresponding shares of stock), you're establishing a short call position, expecting the stock price to remain below the call strike price at expiration. On the other hand, buying new puts is taking a long put position, which also indicates a bearish market expectation, but it's separate from being on the seller side of the short volume in stock trading.
Is there a good book on technology analysis that you started with?
Yes I ALWAYS recommend “The New reading For A Living” by Alexander Elder and also the study guide book because I love the way he doesn’t just tell you “this is the answer” he also gives a full breakdown of WHY and that’s everything and helps me retail information better. Highly recommend
😍👍🏿
📈📈📈📈
You should do a video abou😊t the Robin Hood app letting you pick who you want to win for president Trump or Harris It seems like gambling That would make a great video
Yea becavse when I seen that I was like WTF 😒🙄🤦🏿♂️
Okay at first I didn’t know what yall were talking about because I don’t use Robinhood anymore, but after looking it up I’m really not vibing with it.
Prediction betting games? 😳 it’s giving Prize Picks.
🙋🏾♂️ Appreciate the video!
@dariusstarks3206 Thank you so much 😀
The casino always win and so does the big Banks always win most traders are not successful traders and their wins are small wins maybe a thousand ten thousand 20,000 but they're not wearing millions of dollars like how the big industries are
These videos are starting to become over done, teaching this stuff is played out ma'am, this video was extreme fundamentals 1.0 sorry but the people going to have to learn for themselves this type of video I feel like there is a million gazillion videos just like this. I guess this video is for the person who found the market yesterday
No worries at all Luke! I totally get where you're coming from; honestly, I'm not taken aback by your feedback on my basic video. It's an 11-minute dive into how trading and gambling are worlds apart, touching on the tools that give traders an edge. You're right; self-learning is key in this game, but if my content sparks even a tiny bit of interest or inspiration to dive into investing, then I'd say that's a win. Your opinion is valued, and it's cool to have different views in the mix. If my stuff isn't hitting the mark for you, no hard feelings! There's a whole world of content out there - might be you'll find something more up your alley elsewhere. Appreciate you checking out my video and sharing your thoughts, though!
I've been investing for over 30 years and found some very good information in the video. If you think trading is easy, you haven't been trading long. A recession or two will humble you.
@@BlackGirlStocks you are pure GOLD