Category Archives: Trading Psychology

L2ST’s Recommended Reading

Posted on July 6, 2012 by Kam Dhadwar

I am often asked which books have been most influential in my own trading and help formulating the right kind of mindset for better trading.  So here it is.  Firstly I do not recommend reading too many trading books that … Continue reading →

Posted in Auction Market Theory, Market Profile Trading, Pre-Market Analysis, Risk Management, Trading Psychology, Volume Profile Trading | Leave a comment

The Best Set-Up’s and Settings…Really?

Posted on January 8, 2012 by Kam Dhadwar

Novice traders can usually be spotted a mile off by more experienced traders and professionals, as they are normally asking questions about the best set-up’s or best settings for indicators. Set-up’s and indicator settings alone have never made great traders … Continue reading →

Posted in Auction Market Theory, Learn To Stock Trade, Market Profile Trading, Trading Psychology, Volume Profile Trading | 7 Comments

8 Steps for shifting to a “Trading to Win” Mindset

Posted on December 23, 2011 by Kam Dhadwar

This was originally posted up as an answer to a response to this article. However to ensure that others could benefit from the information shared I have added it as separate post. The question was what steps can be taken … Continue reading →

Posted in Trading Psychology | 4 Comments

Trading to WIN Versus Trading NOT to Lose

Posted on December 19, 2011 by Kam Dhadwar

What do you say to yourself when you are considering a trade? do you think of trading to win versus trading not to lose? Most traders would naturally focus on NOT losing, because that’s what they are trying to avoid. … Continue reading →

Posted in Trading Psychology | 4 Comments

Making the most of your Trading Mistakes

Posted on November 27, 2011 by Kam Dhadwar

When you start asking yourself questions about how you can improve your trading, most traders will start to look for answers outside of themselves.  For example looking for the next best trading system, magical indicator or a trading guru that … Continue reading →

Posted in Trading Psychology | Leave a comment