Dear friends, Everyday we see a lot of people burning their nose - TopicsExpress



          

Dear friends, Everyday we see a lot of people burning their nose into the market and couldn’t get slightest idea about how the market really works. Many young people who come to play the market quit in the frustration. They couldn’t understand how one can really make any money out of this madness. People asked us what anyone should do to become an expert trader. As there is no simple or direct explanation we are submitting a story told by one of the greatest trader of all time. We hope this will move you in the right direction to pursue your financial desire. The Jademaster One cold winter morning a young man walks five miles through the snow. He knocks on the Jademaster’s door. The Jademaster answers with a broom in his hand. “Yes?” “I want to learn about Jade.” “Very well then, come in out of the cold.” They sit by the fire sipping hot green tea. The Jademaster presses a green stone deeply into the young man’s hand and begins to talk about tree frogs. After a few minutes, the young man interrupts. “Excuse me, I am here to learn about Jade, not free frogs.” The Jademaster takes the stone and tells the young man to go home and return in a week. The following week the young man returns. The Jademaster presses another green stone into the young man’s hand and continues the story.. Again, the young man interrupts. Again, the Jademaster sends him home. Weeks pass. The young man interrupts less and less. The young man also learns to brew the hot green tea, clean up the kitchen and sweep the floors. Spring comes. One day, the young man observes, “The stone I hold is not genuine Jade.” I lean back in my chair, savoring the story. My student interrupts. “OK. OK. That’s a great story. I don’t see what it has to do with making money. I come to you to find out about the markets. I want to learn about the bulls and the bears, commodities, stocks, bonds, callsand options. I want to make big money. You tell me a fable about Jade. What is this? You…” “That’s all for now. Leave those price charts on the table. Come back next week.” Months pass. My student interrupts less and less as I continue the story of The Trader’s Window. —from The Trader’s Window, ED SEYKOTA P.S. Ed is one of the world’s most successful trader.
Posted on: Tue, 16 Jul 2013 12:06:07 +0000

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