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I was listening to one of my lessons from thinkorswim when one of the instructors suggested something unusual. He said, in a nutshell, to overtrade. In other words, experiment with different derivatives, invest in small quantities, and trade, trade, trade until you learn how things w
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Wall Street is desperate for people who know everything about a specific industry. You don't have to quit your field. You can leverage your knowledge and use it as a tool to exchange information and learn.
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I guess my experiences with paper trading haven't been as useful as yours. I've been trading since about June 2007. I've only really paper traded twice, when I first began trading and when I switched from Zecco to TOS. Paper trading did nothing to help me get over my fears of my first trade, my first gain, and my first loss. After I took my first true gain (EMC, +$2000) and my first loss (EMC, -$2500), it was only then that I actually learned how trading worked. Paper trading is definitely safe and should be used to some extent, especially if you're trying a new strategy, for example an iron condor, but for actual trading experience, nothing beats having real life risk in my opinion.
Andre,
Paper trading's a great way to refine your trading rules, I'll admit that! Would backtesting be considered paper trading?