Hey Trader,
If you've been following me for any length of time, you know that I'm a big MLB (Major League Baseball) fan.
One of my best memories growing up was going to the '88 World Series with my dad to watch our beloved Dodgers win it all.
So, I always get excited during this time of the year.
Spring Training will look a little different this year with COVID-19. But I'm still just as excited to see my boys take the field.
This is when we'll get a sneak peek at the rosters and how healthy the players are looking during practice.
As they say, "You play the way you practice"...
And if you haven't worked out the kinks during practice, they definitely show up at game time.
Trading is the same.
Your research and strategies are your tools, and it literally pays to keep your tools sharp.
Click here to discover my personal, proven trading tools for booking more homeruns in your portfolio.
So, where do traders look when they need to go to the woodshed?
Paper trading.
Paper trading is when you use a simulated version of the market to practice your strategies.
It's also where you can explore different strategies outside of your comfort zone, without the fear of losing capital because you "tried something."
If you swing for the fences and miss, it's no big deal.
But if you try something out of left field and it actually works, you can then Implement it during your next live trading session for real results.
Most major platforms have a designated section for paper trades.
If you can't find it in the mobile version of your app, check the desktop version.
If you want to implement some new trading strategies that are already proven to work, then you should definitely watch my free training right here.
You'll see the unique strategy that I've been refining and practicing for nearly a decade to book bigger profits for my members.
And with triple-digit gains that usually roll in like clockwork, my methodology is ready for game time.
Learn more here.
Remember, no matter if you're just getting into trading or you're a seasoned vet – a little extra practice is always a good thing.
Until next time,
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