Graham

Graham discovered the book Trading Chaos by Bill Williams, which expanded his horizons. He began his trading career at the Vancouver Stock Exchange in the 80s, earning $200,000 to $400,000 a month for a Canadian mutual fund during the Dotcom bubble.

He specializes in trading one or two stocks, using a combination of technical indicators and Elliott Wave. Aware of the potential pitfalls of his method, Graham opts for a simplified version. These days, he primarily trades Tesla, having recently transitioned from AMD.

Tip 1

Cutting the noise

To really get into the zone, you need less information, I should know within 10 seconds whether I should be long, short or flat in this market. And it’s difficult at times, you got your phones, you got this, you can trade anywhere. Everybody is so distracted. It's ridiculous.

Tip 2

The 4 stages of learning

There’s Unconscious incompetence - you don't know what you don't know, conscious incompetence, conscious competence, and last, unconscious incompetence - you don't have to think about it, you just know.

Tip 3

On having a structure

You have to have rules. You have to know when to break it. If you have put in your hours, it's crucial that you devise a plan out of a structure. And then as you become more proficient, you let your intuitiveness come in, your instincts.