money management เบื้องต้นเราต้องรู้อาไรบ้าง สำคัญขนาดไหน

วันนี้ได้ ดู vdo ของ web mangmao เรื่อง money management น่าสนใจมากครับ แต่ก่อนจะดู vdo นี้ ผมอยากเอาแนวคิดเบื้องต้นมาให้ดูกันก่อน ของที่ทางลุงโฉลกสอนไว้ ก็มีหลาย idea ที่น่าสนใจ แต่หลักการโดยรวมก็คล้ายๆกัน เดี๊ยวเรามาดูกันว่า ทำไมมันถึงมีความสำคัญมากดังที่ นักเซียนหุ้นหลายๆคนได้บอกไว้ว่า money management create wealth นะครับ สิ่งที่เราต้องรู้เบื้องต้นมีอะไรบ้าง เดี๊ยวมาเขียนต่อนะครับ

boyles

Remember the Kid's Game "Pick up Sticks"

I

loved to play "Pick up Sticks" as a kid. Most games got boring like Monopoly or even Chinese Checkers, but toss those sticks out, and I was in seventh heaven.
Not that I was good at it when I began playing (trading?). But from the get go I enjoyed the game, despite the drubbings Bob, my older brother, gave me and ever other kid we knew. He was unbeatable at this game. Getting thrashed was a great motivator to figure out what I was doing wrong, and what Bob was doing right.
Every time I played, my eyes were glued on how Bob approached the game. It took me awhile to see he had a strategy that was different than mine. My approach had been to take away the stick that would allow me to get the most sticks after that. His approach was to take the easiest "shots" or "picks", letting others go for the hard ones as they almost always blew it... which left the field wide open for him. Bob went for the low hanging fruit before I even knew what that meant.
Bob's other big advantage was when it came his turn to pick a stick out of a log-jam he did not rush right into it. He took his time and looked at the problem from all angles. Then, and only then, did he proceed; after he had his plan of action.
Another thing he did differently was to play the game by himself. That looked boring to me; after all who are you going to beat? I asked him about that one day how it could be any fun to win against yourself. I will always remember what he said, "I'm not playing now to beat myself, I'm playing now to beat you."
Slowly, ever so slowly, my brother would then begin to make his move and with great focus. The rest of us would talk and joke as we picked up the sticks. Not Bob. No siree, he was all business, totally focused on the task at hand.

Eventually I got so I could beat the other kids, even my sister Pam, but never Bob. I sure learned from him, and that simple little game, what it takes to trade.

Good Luck & Good Trading,

Larry

boyles ว่างๆ จะแปลให้นะครับ

Wait for the Door to Open

Look before you leap is one of the first adages we are taught as children. It should be should the first one we are taught as traders.

I

am certain I have lost more money trading, had more losing trades because I got in too soon, rather than because I got in too late. I should have looked before I leapt.
This is a real problem I have had. So I am certain you will have it as well, if you have not already experienced it. The attraction to making money, for people like us, is greater than the potential risk. We are driven more by greed than we are by fear.
We have learned to essentially see what markets are going to do. We learn to predict things, and we have learned to look forward. Thus, we are afraid more of losing the money we "could have made" than losing money we have in our pockets. That's the emotional Achilles heel of traders. Overcome it, and you will succeed.
So how do we get around this, what we do to resolve the situation?
To me, the most helpful thing I have done is to have a checklist to make certain that at least three or four elements of a winning trade are in play. Not on my checklist? Then I simply can't take the trade. I need my checklist to make certain I am not just playing Kamikaze Cowboy. This forces me to a delay my emotions and use my strategies.
It's a little bit like hunting. Once you get your game in site there are three steps to go through; the first is to breathe, secondly to aim and finally, squeeze the trigger. You can't rush into this... it's the same with trading.
I have learned to wait, to be deliberate, to realize almost every trade I entered in my entire life has gone against me, which means 98% of the time there has always been a better place to get in. And for certain, the more emotional I have been about getting into a trade, the worse my entry was. The path of correct action is not an easy one to follow.

It really is the fear of losing money that drives us to act too quickly, to leap before we look. So keep in mind there is plenty of money to be made trading, and there'll always be plenty of trades just around the corner. It's not the good trades that kill you. It is the bad trades we jumped into too quickly. For big pay, learn to delay.

Good Luck & Good Trading,

Larry

boyles ว่างจะมาแปลนะครับ