What advice would you give a newbie that started trading? Let's say he has decided to leave his comfort zone and get his hands on the it.
Are there pitfalls to avoid? Where is the best place to get started with? Any materials to help grasp the concept faster? Do you mind giving hints on what helped you scale through in your early beginning.
Starting trading for the first time as a beginner comes with a lot of enthusiasm and confidence that you’ll become rich in a short time, but in reality it is never like that and you’ll need to pass through series of events in the market which can now decide how soon or how far you’ll become good at trading. Trading requires you to be patience, it requires you to have a strategy that’s working more than 70% of the time you try it, it also requires that you accept failure as part of the process of learning. Nothing good comes easy and when it does, it may be luck and you should work better on perfecting that skill more and not give yourself so much hope that you already won over it on the first trial. When you start to trade, you’ll see more things to look out for, the best experience is the practical experience of it.
I agree with you, a trader needs to gain experience before starting trading, first of all trading cannot be considered as a get rich quick scheme, rather a lot of time has to be spent behind it.
Trading is something where you always have to do proper research and use the right strategy to trade, otherwise if you make a little mistake in market research, you will lose your money. And to do proper market research and apply the right strategy, you have to learn everything first.
People can learn only when they make mistakes, failure is normal in the beginning, but at that time those who can believe in themselves and find out why they made a mistake, can find out the reason, and can correct it, can achieve something good.
Failure is a part of learning, a new trader has to learn from that failure, and gain experience. Only then can you achieve success in trading at some point.