Worthwhile reads

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the daily trading coach 101 lessons for becoming your own trading psyclist by bert n steenberger
While the aim of the book is to help you become your own trading coach, its broader purpose is to help you coach yourself through life. The challenges and uncertainties you face in trading—the pursuit of rewards in the face of risks—are just as present in careers and relationships as in markets. The Daily Trading Coach provides a road map, and a practical set of insights and tools, for discovering and implementing the best within you.
the cover of technical analysis using multiple timeframes
A Complete Guide to Understanding Market Structure and the Psychology of Price Movement.
the playbook an inside look at how to think like a professional trader
The Playbook reveals how professional traders must think in order to succeed “under fire,” how they assess their own performance, and how they work relentlessly to improve.
the book flash boys by michael lewis is in red and black with an image of a bull
A small group of Wall Street iconoclasts realize that the U.S. stock market has been rigged for the benefit of insiders. They band together―some of them walking away from seven-figure salaries―to investigate, expose, and reform the insidious new ways that Wall Street generates profits. If you have any contact with the market, even a retirement account, this story is happening to you.
the cover of the book, the courage to be dislked
The Courage to Be Disliked will guide you through the concepts of self-forgiveness, self-care, and mind decluttering. It is a deeply liberating way of thinking, allowing you to develop the courage to change and ignore the limitations that you might be placing on yourself.
dare to lead book cover with the title'dare to lead'written in green
Leadership is not about titles, status, and wielding power. When we dare to lead, we don’t pretend to have the right answers; we stay curious and ask the right questions. We don’t see power as finite and hoard it; we know that power becomes infinite when we share it with others. We don’t avoid difficult conversations and situations; we lean into vulnerability when it’s necessary to do good work.
think and grow rich the landmark best seller for the 21st century
one good trade inside the highly competitive world of property trading
One Good Trade: Inside the Highly Competitive World of Proprietary Trading
the book cover for hidden potential by adam grant
an orange book cover with the words thinking inbetts on it and three doors leading into
Even the best decision doesn't yield the best outcome every time. There's always an element of luck that you can't control, and there's always information hidden from view. So the key to long-term success (and avoiding worrying yourself to death) is to think in bets
the compound effect jumpstart your income, your life, and your success by darren hardy
the book cover shows a man raising his fist
Douglas and Webb examine the causes as to why most traders cannot raise and keep their equity on a consistent basis and brings the reader to practical and unique conclusions as to how to go about changing any limiting mindset.
the magic of thinking big by david j schwartz, ph d and michael s schwatz
The Magic of Thinking Big gives you useful methods, not empty promises. Dr. Schwartz presents a carefully designed program for getting the most out of your job, your marriage and family life, and your community. He proves that you don’t need to be an intellectual or have innate talent to attain great success and satisfaction—but you do need to learn and understand the habit of thinking and behaving in ways that will get you there. This book gives you those secrets!
the book cover for think and trade like a champion by mark mnervini
a book cover with the title, the deflining decade why your twenties matter and how to make the most of them now
Our "thirty-is-the-new-twenty" culture tells us the twentysomething years don't matter. Some say they are an extended adolescence. Others call them an emerging adulthood. In The Defining Decade, Meg Jay argues that twentysomethings have been caught in a swirl of hype and misinformation, much of which has trivialized the most transformative time of our lives.