Dr. Pipslow

Some traders think twice about taking trades based on gut feel, but here’s why it also makes sense to trust your trading instincts.

Most trading psychology articles encourage you to work on your weaknesses, but it’s equally important to keep building on your strengths.

Just as in life, trading requires that you keep your balance even when you’re under tremendous physical and emotional stress.

Just because you’re improving your forex trading skills doesn’t mean you have to be in front of your charts all day. Here are five non-trading activities that might help you bring your A-game.

A common mistake that traders make is overtrading, believing that more positions taken translates to higher chances of winning.

Trading seems exciting on the surface, but there is so much behind the scenes that a lot of newbies quit at the onset of boredom. How can you overcome this?

One distinguishing trait I’ve noticed among successful traders is their ability to figure out market themes by recognizing and taking advantage of patterns from different assets and time frames.

Activities like trade journaling or deliberate practice would make you a consistently profitable trader faster than simply hunting for good setups. Here’s why.

Are you jumping on trends at the worst possible opportunities? You may be mixing up your time frame analyses.

If you’re having a hard time coping with the idea of “acceptable losses,” here’s one technique you can practice to help you overcome your fear of losing.