The Game of Investment
It's a fact that all financial investments have risks. Ninety percent of people who enter into trading will end up losing their money. So what is it you're doing wrong? These people do not have a good enough understanding of what's going on in the situation, simply put. In a way, entering into investments is akin to playing a game of poker.
My theory is thus; the game of poker is a good simulation of the investment world, and the correct strategies in winning, or getting to the endgame, at least, is similar in both cases. I admit that this may sound a bit nontraditional, but do hear me out.
When playing poker, you will not get very far if you just hold back, wait for the right hand, and then invest all of your chips in that one good hand. For one thing, even the best hands have a level of risk attributed to it, so you may still end up losing all your chips in one go. For another, going all in, guns blazing, will only result in a small yield of extra chips.
But betting like mad on every hand that you get is not a good idea, either. In fact, do this and you aren't very bright. Constantly exposing the majority of your chips to high risk will only lead to a sudden burnout; you'll be off the game before anyone else, losing all your chips in a few fell swoops.
What then, is the right way to play poker? Anyone who plays often enough will quickly surmise that getting ahead in poker requires more than considering just your own hand and chips. You need to get a feel for the hands and chips of the other players around the table, too. Once you get a good feel for the game, you'll know that putting in all your chips in one hand is a bad idea. The way to go is to invest little by little, spreading out your game to good, but not necessarily great, plays.
To conclude, the same principles will apply to trading, as well. The market is the game table, and how it affects your investments. Avoid having all your capital placed into one investment; if you spread it out in many decent deals, you won't be as devastated if one crashes. - 23226
My theory is thus; the game of poker is a good simulation of the investment world, and the correct strategies in winning, or getting to the endgame, at least, is similar in both cases. I admit that this may sound a bit nontraditional, but do hear me out.
When playing poker, you will not get very far if you just hold back, wait for the right hand, and then invest all of your chips in that one good hand. For one thing, even the best hands have a level of risk attributed to it, so you may still end up losing all your chips in one go. For another, going all in, guns blazing, will only result in a small yield of extra chips.
But betting like mad on every hand that you get is not a good idea, either. In fact, do this and you aren't very bright. Constantly exposing the majority of your chips to high risk will only lead to a sudden burnout; you'll be off the game before anyone else, losing all your chips in a few fell swoops.
What then, is the right way to play poker? Anyone who plays often enough will quickly surmise that getting ahead in poker requires more than considering just your own hand and chips. You need to get a feel for the hands and chips of the other players around the table, too. Once you get a good feel for the game, you'll know that putting in all your chips in one hand is a bad idea. The way to go is to invest little by little, spreading out your game to good, but not necessarily great, plays.
To conclude, the same principles will apply to trading, as well. The market is the game table, and how it affects your investments. Avoid having all your capital placed into one investment; if you spread it out in many decent deals, you won't be as devastated if one crashes. - 23226
About the Author:
Rick Amorey does not advice you to go for get-rich-quick schemes that are rampant on the Internet! With the help of Emini Trading, you will learn a disciplined, solid methodology that will get you to consistently earn more and more with trading. Join the Emini Trading System now!


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