The rant about quitting your day job...

 
I'd like to know what anyone thinks about quitting my job and getting involved in trading. Rabota like a prestigious, S. not bad > $ 3000, the firm solid, one of the "blue chips" but tired, specifically tired of working "Uncle", like already vyrobatsya in my trade, the system was own, not the fact that the unique, but profitable :) sam not a fool like I understand that I can earn wisely a lot ... a lot... but I have my doubts... My experience at the exchange market for ~ 4 months, and I was not playing roulette, all this time I was trying to understand and learn... I understand that the "rabbit hole" is very deep and this is only more interesting... Any advice you can give... I would be especially glad to get advice from those who have gone through similar experiences.
 
ChachaGames >> :
>>Please tell me what anyone thinks about quitting their job and start trading. Rabota like the prestigious, P.Z. not bad > $ 3000, the firm solid, one of the "blue chips" but tired, specifically tired to work "Uncle", like already vyrobatsya in my trade, the system was own, not the fact that the unique, but profitable :) sam not a fool like, I understand that I can earn wits a lot ... a lot... but I have my doubts... My experience at the exchange market for ~ 4 months, and I was not playing roulette, all this time I was trying to understand and learn... I understand that the "rabbit hole" is very deep and this is only more interesting... Any advice you can give... I would especially welcome advice from those who have gone through similar experiences.


When your net income from trading exceeds your current 3 year income, then you can start thinking about changing jobs.

If before, it's tantamount to saying "throwing yourself headfirst into a whirlpool".

 
ChachaGames >> :
>>: Can you advise me on what I think about quitting my job and getting into trading? Rabota like a prestigious, good salary $ 3000, the company is solid, one of the "blue chips" but tired, sick of working "Uncle", like already vyrobatsya in my trade, the system was his, not the fact that the unique, but profitable :) sam not a fool like I understand, that I can earn wits a lot ... a lot... but I have my doubts... My experience at the exchange market for ~ 4 months, and I was not playing roulette, all this time I was trying to understand and learn... I understand that the "rabbit hole" is very deep and this is only more interesting... Any advice you can give... I'd especially welcome advice from those who have gone through similar experiences.

If your income does not go down the drain, you may be tempted to give up your job but you don't have to give up the money. I also quit my job and was full of hope for the future. You can make money on the Forex market, but you have to plough a few years until a stable, though small, profit.

 
Actually, it's a stupid question. How do we know how you trade there and what your capabilities are... Four months is very little. I understand you're not trading by robot but by hand, so most likely you're just lucky. imho I've been like that too. don't quit your job.
 
forex-k >> :

You can make money on forex, but you have to plough a few years until you get a stable, albeit small, profit, and that does not mean you will succeed.

+1.

 
Yes, I understand all that... I don't mean my current affairs on the exchange, but I just wanted to know firsthand, from those who earn their living by it, how satisfied they are with their decision....
 
I left my main job in 2007, and I have never regretted it. But I had already had five years of theory and practice under my belt, though on the demo.
 
ChachaGames >> :
>> >> Somebody tell me what I think about quitting my job and getting into trading. Rabota like a prestigious, Z.P. not bad > $ 3000, the firm solid, one of the "blue chips" but tired, specifically tired of working "for an uncle", like already vyubatsya starting to trade, the system was his, not the fact that the unique, but profitable :) sam not a fool like, I understand that I can earn wits a lot ... a lot... but I have my doubts... My experience at the exchange market for ~ 4 months, and I was not playing roulette, all this time I was trying to understand and learn... I understand that the "rabbit hole" is very deep and this is only more interesting... Any advice you can give... I would be especially glad to get advice from those who have gone through similar experiences.


The answer is simple. If you have earned a lot of money, there is no question of not working for your uncle. If you haven't earned anything yet, it's a roulette game, but it makes more sense, because usually people don't leave the casino just to go and quit.

 
registred >> :


The answer is simple. If you earn a lot of money, there is no question of not working for your uncle.

In my experience, working at your main job does not allow you to trade normally, nor does it allow you to make a lot of money. It really is more like roulette - you will be unlucky. Also, I've noticed for myself that after you quit your job, you start to go deeper into the market with much more vigour and determination.

 

No one will tell you "who you are"... only you will make the decision... you want to make a bet, but you're afraid? "to know the truth, you have to be willing to lose everything" - are you ready for that??? boredom has overcome you... bored with work? there is no easy money here, and you have to work too. if you want to play roulette - quit your job, if you are not afraid of work - work on two fronts, and only when there is a significant difference on the money scales - only then can you start ONLY THINKING about this issue ... well, and as always the phrase... "forex is forever. if it's not forever, you shouldn't take it"... there are problems in every field... if you do not succeed with forex, are you sure you can go back to the same job, to the same level, to "lick your wounds"? you have not experienced a loss? 4 months... in 4 months you will learn NOTHING... my opinion: a year of demo work is what can give you the answer to your question...

 
It is still possible to work for your uncle. IMHO. Let two years of experience accumulate.
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