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My take on it from the cover was whatch out for the Big sharks and BS loss promises and methods, they are everywhere. If you bother to read the back of the book there you may get a different take - the promise of a simple methology. Then the perception of the book changes I guess. Just not sure if you'd get that far.
My questioning of the book from the cover picture along with the title kind of makes me think if you didn't know Nick's approach, you'd think it was a book on disasters and so on in the market. 'Roads to Hell' would be my alternative name.
Not what the pumped up wanna be trader would be attracted to. 'I'm no goose,' thinks he.

Yes you do.
People second guess the robust system and make the same mistakes as they do when trading normally.
They can't stick to the system they think maybe they can beat it or can't stick to it when getting chopped up in a losing period, or press the button when a trade seems crazy, .

People don't suddenly become a machine to operate the machine, they have to push the buttons, (in Australia any way). Or you can pay a lot more to have one of Nicks team press the buttons for you whilst you hit a little white ball around to stop yourself meddling.

So true.
Pay Nick, dance when your told to and save a fortune in time and money trying to work it all out yourself.
But why would you trust a robust system like Nicks Growth Protfolio to begin with, without knowing it's hard for a begginner to beat let alone a seasoned servivor, unless you've been down the road to the Unholy grails and don't want to go down again!

'Maybe that book will make me feel better about what's happened to me!' especially during slaughterhouse period like the GFC.
Hence the title, me thinks.

Those that can R/R their own way using higher probability entry points or stick to the system, or have a bradman like talent - part of the 10%

<blockquote data-quote="notting" data-source="post: 747902" data-attributes="member: 21105">My take on it from the cover was whatch out for the Big sharks and BS loss promises and methods, they are everywhere.&nbsp; If you bother to read the back of the book there you may get a different take - the promise of a&nbsp; simple methology. Then the perception of the book changes I guess. Just not sure if you&#039;d get that far.My questioning of the book from the cover picture along with the title kind of makes me think if you didn&#039;t know Nick&#039;s approach, you&#039;d think it was a book on disasters and so on in the market.&nbsp; &#039;Roads to Hell&#039; would be my alternative name.&nbsp; Not what the pumped up wanna be trader would be attracted to.&nbsp; &#039;I&#039;m no goose,&#039; thinks he.Yes you do.&nbsp; People second guess the robust system and make the same mistakes as they do when trading normally. They can&#039;t stick to the system they think maybe they can beat it or can&#039;t stick to it when getting chopped up in a losing period, or press the button when a trade seems crazy, .People don&#039;t suddenly become a machine to operate the machine, they have to push the buttons, (in Australia any way).&nbsp; Or you can pay a lot more to have one of Nicks team press the buttons for you whilst you hit a little white ball around to stop yourself meddling.So true. Pay Nick, dance when your told to and save a fortune in time and money trying to work it all out yourself.But why would you trust a robust system like Nicks Growth Protfolio to begin with, without knowing it&#039;s hard for a begginner to beat let alone a seasoned servivor, unless you&#039;ve been down the road to the Unholy grails and don&#039;t want to go down again! &nbsp;&#039;Maybe that book will make me feel better about what&#039;s happened to me!&#039; especially during slaughterhouse period like the GFC.Hence the title, me thinks.Those that can R/R their own way using higher probability entry points or stick to the system, or have a bradman like talent - part of the 10%</blockquote>

[QUOTE="notting, post: 747902, member: 21105"] My take on it from the cover was whatch out for the Big sharks and BS loss promises and methods, they are everywhere. If you bother to read the back of the book there you may get a different take - the promise of a simple methology. Then the perception of the book changes I guess. Just not sure if you'd get that far. My questioning of the book from the cover [B]picture along with the title[/B] kind of makes me think if you didn't know Nick's approach, you'd think it was a book on disasters and so on in the market. 'Roads to Hell' would be my alternative name. Not what the pumped up wanna be trader would be attracted to. 'I'm no goose,' thinks he. Yes you do. People second guess the robust system and make the same mistakes as they do when trading normally. They can't stick to the system they think maybe they can beat it or can't stick to it when getting chopped up in a losing period, or press the button when a trade seems crazy, . People don't suddenly become a machine to operate the machine, they have to push the buttons, (in Australia any way). Or you can pay a lot more to have one of Nicks team press the buttons for you whilst you hit a little white ball around to stop yourself meddling. So true. Pay Nick, dance when your told to and save a fortune in time and money trying to work it all out yourself. But why would you trust a robust system like Nicks Growth Protfolio to begin with, without knowing it's hard for a begginner to beat let alone a seasoned servivor, unless you've been down the road to the Unholy grails and don't want to go down again! 'Maybe that book will make me feel better about what's happened to me!' especially during slaughterhouse period like the GFC. Hence the title, me thinks. Those that can R/R their own way using higher probability entry points or stick to the system, or have a bradman like talent - [B]part[/B] of the 10% [/QUOTE]

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