Wednesday 6 February 2013

The Stock Market And You

Stock markets are in the news everyday and they make an excellent place for spiritual learning. Whenever you think or talk about it or invest in the stock market, you would not normally look at the spiritual perspective. Stock markets are about buying and selling, profit and loss, bulls and bears and anticipation. While people enter the stock market primarily with the intention of making money, there is a spiritual side to trading, and someone who is receptive can learn a lot of lessons about life here.
    As in life, the only certainty in stock markets is uncertainty and unpredictability. 
Every morning, although we have a broad idea of how our day is likely to be, we cannot predict with surety about events that might happen or not happen during the day. Similarly, every stock trader and broker knows that the behaviour of the markets cannot be predicted with confidence. While the general trends might be predicted or anticipated, what eventually happens when the markets open and trading begins, is known only minute by minute. This is true of our lives too, where life flows moment to moment; we can only live in the present.
    Life is enmeshed in duality, with its ups and downs, victories and losses. The same is true of stock markets, where investors move from happiness to sorrow and from ecstasy to dejection, with cyclical regularity. As in life, with stocks too, no one is a permanent winner or loser. Change is the only constant.
    Stock markets and life are about being in the present moment, making continuous assessments of the current situation, and then taking whatever course of action seems right 
to us, at that instant. And these actions might bring about results which are acceptable or unacceptable. One must have the maturity to accept both the good and the bad with equanimity.
    Life is all about putting in our best efforts and then surrendering to a higher authority or power. This letting go is often required in investing too where, after having made a decision, one should not continuously be thinking about it. Having done our job, we must let go and let existence take over, and give us whatever returns or rewards... Learn to accept that which you cannot change. At the same time, one cannot afford to be callous or careless, as these qualities always lead to trouble.
    Life and the stock markets are ruled by two 
emotions – greed and fear. Depending on mindsets of individuals, some might veer more towards greed, while many might act predominantly from fear. What is needed is a healthy balance of desire and caution; else we either get too greedy or are too scared. Extreme greed and extreme fear lead more to losses than profits and are major causes of misery and unhappiness.
Life moves in cycles and good 
times are followed by not-so-good times. On the stock market there are winners, there are losers and often roles are reversed. The qualities that make our life joyous, balanced and harmonious – awareness, presence of mind, maturity, patience, truthfulness to oneself, acceptance, and an ability to forgive and forget, resilience, and trust and faith in a higher power – are the very traits that will hold any trader in good stead, through buoyancies and crashes, and will ensure that he does not lose his peace of mind and become a victim of stress, anxiety and depression.



Source:

Vaidyanathan 

A TEACHER.....!!!


The market often rewards bad behavior. You exit a stock because your stop is hit. You are okay with this because you followed your plan. The market then immediately reverses. You begin to think, “If only I stayed with the position.” The next time the market goes against you, you decide you are not going to get tricked again. This time though, the market does not reverse and what started out as a small manageable loss is now huge.
The market will give you loss after loss forcing you to abandon a methodology right before it takes off without you. On the flip side, the market will lull you into a false sense of confidence. You trade larger and larger, taking on excessive risk. You print money until your risks become so excessive that one or two bad trades wipe you out.
Learn from the market, but realize that sometimes it can be a lousy instructor.

Friday 26 October 2012

fortune trading









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