Bear Bull Traders - Anyone rolled in with their training program?

forethan said:

I've subscribed two months ago for 1 months 200$ minus coupon code.
And with that you can see all the tutorial and it's cheap for the price.
It's very good but there's a lot of stuff inside.
For me, i'm focusing on thor strategy which use camarilla pivot points, i've seen all his tutorial and it's pretty good but it's hard to make money even if you follow all the course...

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INCC said:

The learning curve is few years or so to get proficient and I get that - I expect nothing less to invest than a few years.

r/DayTrading has lots of great stuff too, not guides or tutorials per se but a great community so I don't even expect to make a buck before a year.. Gotta paper trade first.

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crnack said:

Why not go for software production or services? It's difficult to me to see why you would not get a degree in economics and just spend 3 years watching online courses.

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INCC said:

Because it's fun and it pays well.

Why should I enter software production.. They don't pay, the learning curve is even steeper and you will start your career off from Freelancer.com offering custom-coded bots to losers like us.

Also, who is getting a degree in economics? Completely unnecessary - You don't need a degree to day trade.

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crnack said:

No, it doesn't pay well. My friend started from the minimal wage as a day trader. He had that degree and would understand everything not knowing what bitcoin is.

You would enter the software production to make the bot for yourself.

My friend says it's more fun than gambling, but the odds are the same.
So to me it seems like you want to learn for 2 years how to gamble.

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INCC said:

As I am looking to start with day trading and stocks in general then I figured that I need to roll in with some paid courses to cut down the learning curve as much as possible.

I see that Investopedia has listed this program as their #1 course of all: https://bearbulltraders.com/

This is not an advertisement and they most probably won't even need one if reputed sites like Investopedia have considered them to be one of the best here.

But Investopedia isn't a forum so I would like some suggestions from those who have already been through similar road.

Youtube won't work as there's too much information (also bad one) and you can't build a learning roadmap for yourself if you don't have a clue what you need to learn exactly.

1. Recommend day trading courses that worked for you.

Thanks

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VSYNC said:

@INCC what's your exp like with trading already mate?

I'm a pretty firm believer than most trading courses are bs and that the best way to learn (any kind of trading) is to do it regularly on a small scale.

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IamNRE said:

I normally don't buy courses. I just typed something generic about options or whatever term I wanted to watch, watched videos from different creators, and once I kept seeing good content from a few people, I subscribed to their channel.


You should always watch content from different people, that's how you'll get a common reference for accurate information and also discover who's style of teaching you like and also discover some unique insights from someone.

Good luck if you decide to buy that course.

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VSYNC said:

@INCC what's your exp like with trading already mate?

I'm a pretty firm believer than most trading courses are bs and that the best way to learn (any kind of trading) is to do it regularly on a small scale.

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INCC said:

I also think that most courses are BS - especially when it comes to SEO and everything related but as I mentioned earlier then I read r/DayTrading and r/Stocks a lot lately. The guys there seem to agree that their biggest mistake was not starting off with a course because they wasted too much time watching bad or pointless videos from Youtube.

The problem is when you start off then you don't understand what's good information and which isn't so you accumulate tons of information that is unnecessary and you will be wasting time in general, therefore the learning curve or learning, in general, takes a longer time.

My experience so far? I don't have any experience besides some audiobooks + Udemy courses to understand the candlestick charts and other very basic elements of trading.

Youtube is too chaotic to navigate, a rookie without a roadmap, not knowing which learning modules to hop in with seems just a waste of time.. Lots of courses have these things in perspective as they understand what you need probably better than yourself... 100-200 $ bucks per month ain't that bad deal either.

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VSYNC said:

I'll try and have a look for any courses that seem valuable for starting out mate and will drop them through in dms if I find any.

Day trading can be a good way to make $$ after dedication, but sucks up a bunch of time too.

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IamNRE said:

Don't day trade, do swing trades instead.
Buy and HODL leaps, or do the "wheel", or buy debit spreads ending in 3-14 days.

I'm mainly doing the last thing and the 1st thing.

Ask the pro traders the books they recommend, but personally I'd find it too stressful to have to watch the charts every day and watch my trades... plus you need $25k to do day trading otherwise you'll be restricted.

https://support.tastyworks.com/support/solutions/articles/43000435180-pattern-day-trading-rules-pdt-
That's why I say do swing trades - debit spreads, LEAPS or The wheel.

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