Penguin Random House The Disciplined Trader: Developing Winning Attitudes

This is a brilliant book. Insightful, helpful, and is applicable to all of life, not just trading. Mark Douglas has explored and presented his thoughts on underlying motivations, things deep within oneself that can derail you, and offers possibilities for how you can overcome your own inner barriers. This is enormously helpful. Learning technique is one thing but putting it into profitable practice is something else entirely. I'm so glad I found this book. It's truly amazing.

Bought 7 books on binary options, forex, etc and this is definitely the most effective. If you already have a strategy to make more winning trades, this is the book you need. You won't regret it.

a long read but worth it makes you look at life in general as well in the finance world and re-think how you carry on. one of those books you have to rwead more than once but has good sense.

The book provides many good ideas and practices to make you a better trader. Just by reading the book from the front cover to back cover the reader will achieve one of the goals of the book, to be disciplined.

The process of obtaining and downloading this item was easy. I have only casually browsed through the product but it appears to be clearly legiable. I will have a better idea about Kindle versions of books once I have read theis one.

Buy this and the sequel 'Trading in the Zone' together and read this one first. They compliment each other nicely. A brilliant set of books.

Perfectly fit the description, and it came on time.

Mark Douglas style makes the subject more approachable. Having said that set aside a few days without distractions to read this book, otherwise it'll take you several months.

A master piece. One of the best book you will find out there.

Highly recommended.

Mark Douglas writing style is very Zen, but the lessons are vital so it's worth the slog. It took me three WEEKS to get through the first 80 pages. At first the concepts were downright weird, and he delivers them in a slow-pitch fashion. There were hardly any concrete examples or analogies to really sink my teeth into. It didn't feel like a standard book. He doesn't seem to observe any of the standard conventions about clarity, brevity, expansiveness, repetition, or other typical tools. Granular at some levels, yet macro at others. Nothing in the middle, which is where a guy like me WANTS it to go. I WANTED somebody to take me by the hand and say, "Here's HOW you change yourself. "Do this assessment / self-evaluation form, then "Do the exercises for the 'foundation' areas everybody needs, then "Do these other exercises specifically for the areas you suck at worst, then "Do them for Y weeks, and rinse and repeat as necessary until you have the Core Skills." I didn't WANT to learn this weird Mark Douglas way. It wasn't fun. It wasn't hip. But I persevered, and the light at the end of the tunnel was not a train. I would learn a principle then find out I had only learned PARTS of it - there was actually something bigger, broader, and more all-encompassing above it. Criminitly... I'm starting to sound like Mark. He'll give you principles, but you'll still have to learn WHEN and HOW to apply WHICH principles. Here's an example in my own voice, adapted from the book: The old trading mindset says, "when BAD things happen, kick in either fight or flight reaction." The new mindset says, "When INTERESTING things happen, OPEN YOUR EYES, learn from them and DELIBERATELY choose a response.... Studying this book is almost like watching one of the cooking shows on PBS. Those guys ACT like they're going nice and slow, and that you have plenty of time to keep up. But the truth is, They're burning rubber and you don't have a snowball's chance unless you taped the dang show and can re-wind at will. ... One of the things about this book - Mark seems to be a shockingly humble guy. He doesn't present himself as the world's perfect trader. Yes, he has street cred, but he doesn't present it like that at all. He wants you to know the pain he went through, so you can avoid it yourself. Not only does he see the big picture, he sees the ugly gory details... -Norm Chambers

If you're struggling with your trading career , read this maybe something is lacking. Best book ever.

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