Table of Contents
About the Book ......................................................... 3
The Story................................................................... 3
Where to Write the Plan ........................................... 5
The Structure ............................................................ 7
The Review ............................................................. 10
Summary ................................................................ 14
Sample Trading Plan #1 ........................................... 15
Sample Trading Plan #2 ........................................... 20
Sample Trading Plan #3 ........................................... 23
About the Author
Guy Bower has more than 20 years of experience in the market as a
money manager for a CTA, a private trader, a professional trader,
trading coach, analyst and broker. He is the author of multiple books,
eBooks, training material and courses relating to futures and options
trading. Among other books, he is the author of Options: A Complete
Guide published by John Wiley.
© Guy Bower
This eBook came from a course at TradingCourses.com.
Come over for a visit to see what more we have.
About the Book
There are so many different versions of the ‘trading plan’ floating
around and some really do over complicate the subject. There are
even entire books written about it.
Having a complicated and long trading plan is counter-productive. If
it’s too big, it becomes too much of a pain to put into practice and you
end up forgetting about it.
In this short course, we break the plan down to some simple and
logical questions and answers. We also have an approach for
successfully implementing the plan. Read on!
The Story
Here’s an interesting thing. Back when I first started teaching prop
traders, I spent a lot of time experimenting with different approaches.
I’m not referring to specific trades as much as things like education,
planning and preparation.
The first 80 or traders we had through the program were required to
do things such as:




Write and present on specific topics
Prepare a daily ‘cheat sheet’ ahead of the trading day
Write a report on bad trades at the end of the day.
Write and articulate a trading plan.
I think all these things are important, I really do. It is part of our
education and helps form the way we think about trades and trading.
Keeping in mind some of these traders had not yet learnt the basics.
They only just knew what a futures contract was and had never traded
on a platform. For that reason, performing these tasks were essential.
That said, was there any evidence that doing these things creates
great traders? Not at all (unfortunately).
Take trading plans for example. There was no pattern showing the guy
that wrote a long trading plan did any better than the guy that wrote
a one pager.
I remember the guy that did the best in his first year of trading. He was
the one that didn’t write a trading plan when first asked, then when
he got around to it, it was…crap. Some traders are like that though.
His strength was his cockiness. The quality that made him think writing
a trading plan was beneath him was the same quality that helped him
add size to a position when others wouldn’t.
Perhaps ‘cockiness’ is something for another course.
Why then are we doing a course on building a trading plan? I like plans
as they create clarity. A plan will help you crystalize what is important
and what isn’t. It helps with your education and, if reviewed once in a
while, helps you stay on track.
Not caring about a trading plan because you are cocky is not the path
to good trading. It may have worked for one guy, but that one guy is
an outlier.
I recently read somewhere that it’s not the plan that is important, it’s
the planning. In other words, just taking some action towards a plan is
far better than doing nothing at all.
That said, we are not about to create any old crappy plan. I’ve
narrowed what I have seen in good and bad plans down to a bunch of
questions. Answer these questions and you’ll have a plan.
In the next lesson, we’ll look at where to write the plan. It may seem
like an odd topic, but it is important to talk about process as well as
content. After this, we get into the nuts and bolts of building. Then
we’ll look at what to do with it. We also have some examples of good
plans from guys that have gone on to trade well.
Where to Write the Plan
Like I said in the previous lesson, this sounds like an odd topic, but
‘where’ we keep the plan can influence how useful it is in the future.
If it turns out to be useful, then it’s not odd at all.
Don’t write this plan in MS Word and save it away in a folder
somewhere. In six months you’ll have forgotten about it. I’m as guilty
of doing this as anyone. I have a stack of Word docos saved on one of
several PCs or in the Dropbox or that back up drive in the cupboard
somewhere. Not only does that make it hard to find something I wrote
a month ago, but it also makes it easy to forget what I may have
started writing several months ago.
Instead let’s write it in Evernote. You’ll need to download and install
it on your PC. If you’ve completed the Organized Trader course at
TradingCourses.com, you will know what Evernote is. If you have
never heard of it, it is simply a central place to keep notes. A single
note is saved as part of a notebook and you can have multiple notes
within a single notebook. Within Evernote, you can have multiple
notebooks.
You may for example have the following Notebooks:





FOR REVIEW LATER
FOR READING LATER
o Markets
o Gardening
o Cycling
EDUCATION
SITES OF INTEREST
o Work
o Personal
BOOKS TO BUY



MY BLOG
o Hosting details
o Articles to write
o Admin things to do
PERSONAL
o Bike stuff
o Trading stuff
o Travel
TRADING PLAN
o My Core Questions
o My Education Goals
So all of those headings and sub-heading are ‘notebooks’ as Evernote
define them. These are made up just for this example. Within each of
those notebooks sit notes. Notes are separate docos like a Word file.
In a way, this is how good Word could be if it could be organised. It
can also help you organise emails, web sites/pages/articles, your trip
to Niagara Falls and big Aunt Bertha’s birthday party.
The good thing about Evernote is it works on IOS, Android, PC and Mac
and it syncs across all. It’s free to use, although the paid version has a
few more features. Start with the free one and see how you go.
Three about 600 zillion vids on YouTube on how to use Evernote. Turns
out it’s a pretty popular app. Just search the YouTube for a how to
video or go straight to Evernote’s channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCr_JcNR6slxFcTtDZ8t6F0A
and
https://evernote.com/
Once you’re set up and ready, let’s move one.
The Structure
Go to your Evernote and set up these Notebooks:
TRADING PLAN
 My Core Questions
 My Education Goals
And let’s get started.
My Core Questions
These 12 questions are the guts of what we are doing here. Cut and
paste into your Evernote (or whatever it is you are using) then take 30
mins to answer them.
My Core Questions
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Why am I writing a trading plan?
Why do I want to be a trader?
What are my trading goals?
What sort of trader am I now?
What sort of trader do I want to be?
What is my trading Style? What do I trade and how do I select
trades?
7. How do I manage risks both in terms of stops and allocations?
8. Wheat are my strengths?
9. In what areas can I improve?
10. What is my daily trading routine? (This question is for scalpers,
day traders or swing traders. Adapt if you are a longer term
trader.)
11. These are 5 things I believe about the market:
12. My top 5 Trading Rules are:
Then we want to include your goals for education. Regular education
is important. You don’t need to be reading for 4 hours per day, but an
executed plan for ongoing learning is the difference between a long
career and a change of careers.
Education Goals
1.
2.
3.
4.
What do I want to learn in the next year or so?
How will I learn it?
What do I want to learn in the next month or so?
How will I learn it?
Tips:
 If you have writer’s block, just ignore it and start banging away
on the keyboard. Write anything. That’s the trick to getting rid
of writer’s block. You can always change it later.
 Be brief. Don’t feel you need to write an essay. Keep it short and
sweet.
 Don’t over think it. This plan will evolve in time.
Examples
At the end of this book are examples of trading plans. That is, they
come from real full-time traders. They don’t exactly follow the
guidelines in these lessons. However, they cover most of them – and
they are short and to the point. There are some good things and bad
things in each of the plans. Check them out and see my notes at the
end of each plan.
Questions 9 and 10
I want to elaborate on these ones because I think that will help with
answering the questions. The trick is not to waffle on. 1-2 line answers
for each point is fine. This is what I wrote for myself:
These are 5 things I believe about the market:
1. Understanding market sentiment is important.
2. People get it wrong. That means the markets get out of whack
with fundamental value.
3. Longer term trading requires massive patience. Don’t be quick
to jump ship if things aren’t working.
4. The key to being patient is confidence. The key to confidence is
having knowledge.
5. The path less travelled can produce better returns. Overcrowded
markets have less opportunity. So does ‘crowd thinking’.
My Top 5 Trading Rules are:
1. Be a contrarian. Always ask ‘why?’. Also, understand where
other traders are positioned (Commitment of Traders data).
2. Follow the plan. Know (roughly) where you are getting in and
where you are getting out.
3. Allocations are as important as the trade itself.
4. Work out more than one way to take advantage of a view. What
spread? Futures or options?
5. I am able to communicate the reasons behind any trade in a few
paragraphs at the most.
You don’t need to limit it to 5, but you don’t need to write an essay
either. Write them out, take a break then come back and look at it
again. Edit, then you’re done.
Answering these two questions will help you build the rest of the
trading plan. You need to think about these things when defining your
trading style, how you manage risks and where you want to be as a
trader.
The Review
OK, there are two parts to this.
Review #1
Firstly, for paid TC subscribers, once you write it, email me and I will
review it for you. You don’t have to do this or even need to. It’s up to
you. Remember, make it brief. I hate reading long stuff, particularly
when I know all I’m going to stay at the end is “this need to be
shorter”.
Review #2
Secondly, and this is far more important, you need to review it
yourself – regularly.
Add a new Notebook to Evernote called ‘My Monthly Review’ section.
With Evernote, set an alarm or do the same in Outlook or ToDoist or
whatever you use for reminders.
Your notebooks now look like this:

TRADING PLAN
o My Core Questions
o My Education Goals
o My Monthly Review
Then as each month passes, create a new note for each monthly
review. Overtime, you will have a string of notes that will be part of
the review.
After three months, it will look like this:

TRADING PLAN
o My Core Questions (1)
o My Education Goals (1)
o My Monthly Review (3)
Make sense?
Now, each review should include the following:
Trading




How well have I followed the plan?
Where did I do poorly?
Where did I do well?
Is there anything in the market that I missed or didn’t
understand?
Education




What have I done in the last month to improve my education?
What did I miss doing?
What do I want to do in the next month to improve?
Are there reminders/notes I need to set for following months?
Copy and paste these questions if you like or create similar ones more
suited to you.
Review Your Reviews
Here, scan back over previous review to look for things you have
missed, bad or good patterns or areas of missed knowledge that you
have yet to follow up on.
Don’t punish yourself if you stuff up or forget things, just put it on the
‘next’ agenda (see next lesson).
That’s it. The idea behind keeping it simple is that it’s easy to
remember and focus upon. If we had 158 questions, none of us are
likely to remember much of it and put it into use.
The Month Ahead
Here is where you take what you’ve written out from the review or
your plan and set and list of things to remain mindful of and things to
do.
Create a new note called My Month Ahead.
Your notebooks now look like this:

TRADING PLAN
o My Core Questions (1)
o My Education Goals (1)
o My Monthly Review (3)
o My Month Ahead
Your month ahead is unique to what you want to do with your trading.
It might look something like:
EDUCATION



Find some good info on yield curves
Finish the DOM Boot Camp Course.
Start two new courses.
TRADING
Remember my rules:



Patience in a trade.
Know thy stop and stick to it!
Don’t double up on a bad trade.
DAILY TRADING PREP:



Read the news on BowerPost.com and CNN.com
Take notes of important news and how it might affect the Tnote
and S&P.
Review charts.
Then set an alarm for when you want to review this list. It might be
daily or weekly. That’s up to you, but make sure it gets reviewed, and
more often than once a month.
Personally, I don’t do this in Evernote. I do it on a whiteboard in the
office. Most days the whiteboard is wiped clean and I start over. That’s
just how I prefer to do it. How you do it is up to you. Just make it
effective.
Summary
There are four key points of this course:
Just do it
Nike have a point there. Creating a plan, no matter what is in it, is
better than doing nothing.
Simplicity
What we have here is pretty simple. If you cannot write up a plan in
less than an hour, there’s something wrong.
Act
This is where it writing a plan becomes powerful. You need to take
what you have planned and put it to action.
Review
Equally as powerful is a regular review. Reviewing your plan keeps
both the good things and the bad things fresh in your mind and,
hopefully, keeps you on track.
Now, go forth and plan!
Sample Trading Plan #1
1. Objectives
Short term: To earn on average, $500 per day in grains, with a
limit of 4 lots.
2. Medium term: To increase lot size and expand markets in order
to increase profit potential and ability to work greater hours and
spread.
3. Long term: To increase repertoire of trading instruments to
include bonds, European and Asian markets, and commodities.
1.
2. Money Management
Maximum loss per trade: On any given trade I will not risk more
than $125 per contract (must be potentially large trade to risk
more than $125).
2. Maximum loss per day: Initially, $750 per day. This will be
amended as lot size increases.
3. Worst case scenario: If approaching daily stop loss or have made
numerous losing trades in a row, I will revert back to scalping
using as small lot size as possible in order to regain some profits
before making larger trades again.
4. Pyramiding and scaling out: I will use pyramiding techniques to
buy more on pullbacks and sell contracts into strength in order
to maximize profits and limit having my full allocation of capital
exposed at all times.
1.
3. Methods/Strategies/Tools
Methods
Scalping and position/swing trading. I scalp in two scenarios; when
unsure of general direction of momentum but I see enough
momentum to take a tick or two, or when direction is clear but I have
missed gaining a good entry for a longer trade but still see enough
momentum to quickly get in and out before it turns.
I swing or position trade where appropriate, using technical analysis
of levels to determine profit targets. I also intertwine these strategies
and scalp while holding positions to targets if I believe I can increase
profitability by doing so, while still keeping exposure to any
unexpected sudden movements in a profitable direction. The benefit
of this is that I am not fully committed to an entire trade (in terms of
lot size), but I can hold part of my capital to a target, and still make
profits scalping even if my target is not reached. It also keeps me less
exposed to sudden movements against me.
Tools and Technology
Using X_Trader to execute trades and eSignal for charting. When
trading corn I use 3, 5 and 10 minute charts to pick up trends over
different timeframes, as well as varying timeframe charts for related
markets.
Daily Routine
Reading business news and CNBC overview of night market action
before trading. Will arrive at office at least 45 minutes prior to market
opening in order to check movements overnight, add levels to charts
and any further news reading.
I will have an idea of where I think the market will move during the
day, but this view will never be concrete, and I realize that markets are
always changing and I must be adaptable. Stubbornness in believing
the market should move a certain way is not an option.
At the end of each day I will assess profit and loss, review trades and
complete my trading journal with the aim of constantly fine-tuning
and improving my processes.
Strengths/Weaknesses
My strengths are being disciplined and persistent, in closing out losing
trades quickly and letting profits run to their targets. I am focused and
able to take advantage of quick scalping strategies as they occur.
My primary weakness is becoming angry when a number of trades go
against me. I plan to improve on this by constant monitoring and
awareness of my thoughts and self-talk, and trying strategies to
become less emotionally impacted in a losing streak.
Time-of-day and Seasons Affecting Trading
I am more careful trading open and close periods of market and
predominantly scalp during these times. I limit my trading during quiet
times, such as lunch, and make sure not to force trades due to
boredom during these times.
I also take into account holiday periods, both locally and overseas and
their effects on markets and my trading decisions.
Further Education
I plan to continue reading relevant trading and psychology books,
attend relevant seminars and complete my masters in applied finance.
Also look at yoga and meditation to improve emotional discipline and
reduce effect of stress.
4. Rules and Ideas

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At the open, be prepared for volatility.
Refrain from overtrading – is it a high probability trade?
Use price action predominantly – charts only for levels and
general direction.
You can be right at the wrong time. If so, get out and look for a
better timed entry.
If wrong, don’t cut and reverse – just get out and re-think the
trade.
If wrong, get out quickly – don’t hesitate.
Only average down if fully convicted – be careful!
Run profits to targets.
Go with the trend – don’t stand in front of a train!
Look for when an uptrend stops making higher highs and higher
lows as a sign of reversal.
Look for head and shoulders.











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

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Plan the trade – trade the plan.
Once in a trade, don’t change the plan. Keep stops loss in place
and run to target.
Think about where stops are being placed? Is the market
obviously being pushed towards them?
1st hour is reacting to night before, rest of day is looking at what
will happen the following night.
Don’t be too reactive.
If the reason I entered the trade disappears – get out!
Patience, focus, discipline.
Don’t trade off hope!
Be aware of people playing games and use them to your
advantage.
If not sure – don’t trade! Not trading is a viable option.
Buy in rising market, sell in falling market. Don’t try and fade
bounces or pick bottoms.
Don’t trade depth figures – smoke and mirrors!
Trade more off ladder in morning, then look for levels later on
for longer swing trades.
Momentum – get out as soon as it stops. Look to re-enter at
better price if direction is still there.
Squeezes – get out quickly! Don’t wait.
-end-
GB’s Notes:
What I like about this plan:

I love the ‘Rules/Ideas to trade by” section. However, the list
might be too long for a trading plan. It could be easily forgotten.
Have a look out our course on Morning Rituals. Perhaps this list
could be used in the affirmations section
What I don’t like:

The main think I would add is we need a plan to learn more about
spreading. Spreads trade heavily in grain markets, both intraday
and long term. It’s something you would need to know.

Aside from that, this is a good plan. I think it sums up things very
well. The trick will be regular, perhaps monthly, review. It should
be a calendar item. For example, you would set an alarm in your
calendar on the first Monday of the month to spend an hour
reviewing and updating.
Sample Trading Plan #2
Why do I want to be a Trader?



To have a career where I am the only person responsible for my
performance and reward.
To reach financial freedom and to have a flexible lifestyle.
To be doing something that makes me happy.
What Sort of Trader am I?


Trend follower.
Prefer to have a relative high win/loss ratio. i.e. 1:1 risk reward
ratio.
My Strengths





Feel for the market.
Ability to detect repeating patterns.
Ability to systematically test an idea.
ever give up attitude.
Knowing that Trading is the only think I want to do for a living.
My Weaknesses



Impatience with entries, chasing the market.
Not following the plan during a trade i.e. letting trades run to the
pre-determined stop loss or profit target.
Talking to other traders too much.
Morning Trading Routine




6:00 – Gym, listen to a podcast of the overnight business news.
7:00 – Breakfast
7:40 – Read overnight news, check today’s data/news releases
and overnight prices. Review charts. Get an idea of what the
market can do today.
8:20 – Treasury put opens. Relax and sit up straight. Trade the
plan.
Trading Rules



Using 1min chart, determine the immediate trend using 5s, 10s
and 30s.
Only trade in the direction of the trend determined using the
above method.
Look for entry on the retrace of the trend.
Longs:

Entry – On a retrace, when price breaks the high of the previous
bar by 1 tick, enter at market up to 3 ticks higher than the high
of the previous bar.
Stop loss:

Hit market on a break of the low of the previous bar.
Profit target:

1 to 1 ratio with stop loss.
Shorts:

Opposite of Longs.
Target/Expected Stats:



Average loss = Average win = 15 ticks
Average Win/Loss = greater than 3:2
Average Trades per day (4.5hrs) = 30 trades/round turns
My Trading Goals
This Week


Reducing mistakes when trading on the sim and/or live account.
Finish reading “Reminiscences of a Stock Operator”.
This Month:


Complete trading plan with conditions of entry and exits.
Keep back testing up to date.
This Year:


Know my bread and butter trades.
To become consistently profitable.
-end-
GB’s Notes:
What I like about this plan:



It’s simple. Good bullet points.
Looks at strengths and weaknesses.
Has a daily routine, albeit, just the morning. Who know, he might
not be a morning person, so sticking to a routine at this time of
day would help.
What I don’t like:





It feels a bit like it was written to be read by someone else (me).
This trader was on a simulator and it shows. Writing out the rules
for entries and exits is fine, but this area needs to be flexible and
I would expect this trader would change these rules quickly once
trading a live market.
It does not have a plan regular review. There is a risk that this
one will be saved and never looked at again.
There is not much of a plan for learning or a goal for where the
trader wants to get to.
Anyone trading the US Treasuries should have a plan for learning
spreads.
Sample Trading Plan #3
Why do I Want to be a Trader?
I want to be a trader because it is the most thrilling and fulfilling
profession I have ever envisioned for myself. I am excited by the
challenge of succeeding in a discipline that is notoriously difficult for
most people and at the same time it offers an unlimited potential. My
three primary objectives in wanting to be a trader are:
1. To have a fulfilling career that gives me a sense of purpose, pride
and joy.
2. To generate an income that will enable me to live a life of
financial freedom.
3. To be a part of a challenging and stimulating working
environment
What Sort of a Trader am I?
I am a discretionary trader and my style is aggressive which makes me
well suited for intraday scalping and highly active trading. I understand
that I cannot predict the future and I accept that I cannot control the
markets. However I am able to control my methodology, my trading
patterns and my discipline, which will make me a successful trader.
My Strengths
My primary strength is my ability to learn and adapt to fast changing
conditions. My secondary strength is my ability to objectively assess
my own pattern of behaviour and my psyche, which helps me perform
well under pressure. This contributes to ‘my edge’ and helps me
towards my goal of being consistently profitable in the markets.
My Weaknesses
My primary weakness is not allowing my profits to run and to close
trades in accordance with my exit strategy. My secondary weakness is
wanting to recoup a loss quickly, which almost inevitably results in
increased losses. The following aspects of my trading plan will help me
control these weaknesses.
Daily Trading Routine For E-Mini (Ny Time)
5:00am – Meditate for 20min, then visualize achieving goals.
5:30am – Fitness training and getting ready for the day.
8:00am – Get to my trading desk, read up on overnight news and
market updates, prepare for any scheduled economic releases
(expectations/actual), establish a view for the day and imagine
different scenarios unfolding, check the current validity of levels and
trend lines on your charts, read your trading plan.
8:40am – Clear your mind, prepare for trading and focus.
9:00am – NYSE opens. E-mini usually very choppy so only trade if you
have a strong conviction. Watch for initial momentum and volume,
monitor the Nikkei correlation and the currency moves.
Midday(ish) – Market slows down, review trades from the morning
session, scan markets for possible afternoon plays, changes, reversals
etc.
3:30pm – Cash market getting ready for close, higher volume, possible
big moves
4:00pm – Cash market closes
4:15pm – E-mini trading halt for 30 mins. Close all trades.
4:45pm – Trade re-open as you would open. Stay for early evening if
needed.
TRADING RULES
1. Plan your trades – Trade your plan.
2. Keep records of your trading in a trading journal.
3. Confidence – Always trade with confidence!
4. Patience – Be patient enough to wait for good trades and familiar
set ups.
5. Discipline – Maintain discipline to be able to constantly improve
and change bad habits.
6. Belief – You must believe in yourself and your judgment, if you
expect to make a living at this game.
7. Let your profits run – Protect your profits with trailing stops,
maximize profits not the number of trades.
8. Cut your losses short – Max $75/contract stop loss on E-mini. Never
add to a losing position.
9. Losses are an inevitable part of the game so you better learn to love
your losses.
10. Focus on BIG movements – don’t focus too much on noisy small
fluctuations.
11. Anticipate price action instead of just reacting to what has already
happened.
12. Pay close attention to price patterns, momentum, volume, chart
formations and different market correlations.
13. Trade with the Trend. Do not stand in front of the train! Trend is
your friend!
14. Trade with a plan-not with hope, greed, or fear. Plan where you
will get in the market, how much you will risk on the trade, and where
you will take your profits.
15. Make time to study the markets and continue gaining new
knowledge.
16. Be a unique individual – professional traders isolate themselves
from the opinions of others.
17. Success comes with dreams – Dream BIG! A man becomes what
he thinks about all day long. Remember that whatever your mind can
conceive, it can achieve!
18. Only you are responsible for your trading results, never blame the
market or others.
19. Know your self – The key to successful trading is knowing yourself
and your psyche.
20. Money can be made every day in the market, there are tons of
opportunities. It’s your job to find them and trade your way to
success!
21. You are your biggest mentor – Analyze your trades. Learn from
your losses, they’re expensive lessons that you have paid for. Most
traders don’t learn from their mistakes because they don’t like to think
about them.
22. Focused Mind is the single most Powerful Tool you have – Your
mindset is often the key obstacle that lies between you and success in
the markets. Stay fit, healthy and mentally alert. Trade only when
you’re rested, calm and in the right frame of mind. Never trade when
you’re tired, upset or distracted by other events in your life.
My Trading Goals
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My daily target for the first three months of live trading is to
make a 40 tick profit and keep my daily round trips below 150
whilst trading one market. I will trade 1-2 contracts when
scalping and increase my trading size to 3- 4 contracts only on
big trend trades when I have the confidence and conviction.
After the initial three months my goal is to have the profit results
and sound methodology to be able to double my daily profit
target to 80 ticks and my trading size to 8 contracts.
In the next 6 – 12 months I intent to have enough knowledge,
experience and confidence to start trading other markets and
join the ‘big boys’ in realizing my true trading and earning
potential.
My long term goal is to become a very successful professional
trader, to earn $1,000,000+ annual income, to live a happy,
healthy and balanced life, and to always dream BIG!
-end-
GB’s Notes:
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5:00am mediation! I love it. I’ve only recently started mediating
but I can say I think there is a lot to it. That is, it has a lot of
potential for improving your mindset – and that helps your
trading not to mention your life.
I love the long list of trading rules. However, as mentioned, these
need regular review. Otherwise they will be forgotten. I think a
weekly review where you take just a couple of these points and
focus on them could be very effective. For example, take rule 17
(thinking big). Find a related book and read it. Don’t write a plan
with empty statements. Take time to apply what you have
written.
One extra point here, that long list of trading rules can be used
in the ‘Morning Rituals’ course on TradingCourses. Check it out.
You’ll see what I mean.
This eBook came from a course at TradingCourses.com.
Come over for a visit to see what more we have.