Quotes of the Day

In day trading, you always should exit your position 5 to 10 minutes ahead of major scheduled economic releases. After an important news release we do not enter trades until the candles on the charts with the shortest time frame stop showing dojis and start showing wider candle bodies. [2010] - Jay Norris

How to Show Her You've Got "The Right Stuff": 1. Compliment something she's wearing, especially a piece of jewelry, and ask her where she bought it. 2. A currently popular film is always safe conversational fodder, but find out her opinion on it first and make sure yours agrees with it. 3. Talk about a local charity event. 4. Ask her about her job. 5. The most important overlooked turn-on for the 21st-century woman is alluding to a way you can help her professionally. 6. Ask her about her favorite restaurants. Then drop the names of some of yours. Go first-class here. 7. Listen very carefully to her as she speaks and, whatever subject she even touches on--even via a word here or there out of the blue about something, pick up on it and ask her about it. 8. Whatever subject you wind up discussing, quote something that you read about in Forbes, US News and World Report, the Economist, the Wall Street Journal, or the Investor's Business Daily.  [2006] - Leil Lowndes

One of the major reasons for this lack of success is trailing a stop too close to the market and getting stopped out of a trade well before any conditions have manifested to complete the trend. Unless the higher time frame momentum has reached the position typical for a momentum reversal, the assumption is the trend is not in a position to end. [2009] - Robert C. Miner

Reflux treatment with acid-suppressive medications alone (e.g. PPIs, "purple pills") is not useful as a diagnostic test. If a chronic cougher does not respond to antireflux medication, it does not prove anything. Reflux may still be the cause of the cough. [2014] - Jamie Koufman

If you are your own boss, there are usually three tasks or activities that account for 90 percent or more of the value that you contribute to your work or business. Spend more time, and become more skilled, at those few activities that contribute the greatest value to your work. [2004] - Brian Tracy