I am currently trading stocks, options, futures, forex independently and consulting to earn a living…
I learned so well in the U.S. Army, there is no “I” in Team. It takes a team effort to make things happen.
WELCOME TO A NEW and exciting opportunity. It is called How to Win Wall Streets Money. My name is Ethan Green, and I have been trading since 1993. I have traded through many different market conditions and have seen first hand what such conditions can do to individual investors portfolios.
Let me start from the beginning. I want to build a foundation so that you understand and know that I am not different than you are. Some of you may be older and wiser than I am, but I know one thing with which you cannot disagree: There is no reason for you to make the same mistakes I did, and if you have already made those same mistakes, I hope that you can learn from the solutions that I have found.
My family has always been one to think outside the box. We have very strong genes when it comes to the entrepreneur spirit. I grew up in the retail business, as my father had several. As I got older, I began to think a little differently. Interestingly, everything I thought of was directly related to the financial industry.
From 1995 the stock market took off, and most investors wanted all their money in the stock market, especially the technology sector. Then during 2000 what do you think happened? You’re right. The market went down like the Titanci, and so did investors’ portfolios.
About 1994 after years of being a servant to others I took the leap to become financially independent. I had purchase several real estate properties to use as rental properties. I made some real good money with my real estate, and decided that I had to accomplish one of the goals on my lifetime list. Prior to this I joined the U.S. Army and was currently serving active duty at the same time. We I joined the U.S. Army, and was sent off to basic training- not exactly a time share location, either.
Respect for the U.S. Army runs very deep in my blood. I think I was born Military. I love the military, and I definitely got a very good education on discipline, something all traders must have, after getting out of the U.S. Army. I continued my real estate investing, and I was still trading in the stock market.
I started living the good life but soon learned one lesson that applies to investing-money management, something I didn’t know much about. I ultimately took a real estate lost for a period of time that I had to leverage my stock investments to make up for the real estate expense hit. One of the things you will learn from my investing methods is how to avoid over leveraging your account, a strategy that you will need to learn as a investor. Well back to square one again for me. I simple faced adversity, and as the U.S. Army taught me I overcome and adapted.
Over the years, I had spoken to and taught many people all types of investing, and I was really getting tired of hearing horror stories about people’s portfolios. I decided to be proactive with helping others to be more aware of any events that could possible fall in their lap. As well I taught them many strategies they can apply in any market conditions.
Trading Methodologies: My trading method relies 75% on technical study, but psychology, momentum and sentiment are also critical parts of my analysis.
Most important lesson: Risk Management USE PROPER MONEY MANAGEMENT The use of money management is the first step on your road to success-but perhaps the most important. Proper money management minimizes capital loss and maximizes profits. I cannot stress enough that the proper use of money management will be the ultimate tool and key in your success in investing.
Best thing about trading: “It’s an ongoing form of self improvement you are really compelled to become more self-aware. As you learn to purify your mind and your thoughts, you begin to conquer the internal struggles that are holding you back. You become truly liberated, not just from your personal trading demons, but in all aspects of your life.
