무료 도구 충분히 많지만, 실전에서 유용한 정보는 뭘까요? 🤔

Here are some things I think you can do if you’re gonna study this for yourself.

1. When you’re watching videos, try to pick up on common terminology that you hear people use. Make a note of it and research those terms.

2. I use Trade Station for my funding. But if you go to their main website, you don’t even have to login and there is a ton of information on there. You can poke around and see how trading different things works, percentages. There’s free trainings on there galore.

3. I use Trading View for actual trades. You can trade on paper there for free. There is also a ton of free trainings on there as well. I find the most simple method is to use candles. There are other ways of charting stuff, but the candles seem most plain to me.

4. If you find somebody on YouTube, that doesn’t seem to be full of shit, you can stand the sound of their voice and their presentation method, then just watch videos by them until you decide you don’t wanna watch them anymore. Try someone else after that. It’s a lot of study and familiarizing yourself with a very different world.

The main thing to understand about daytrading, in my opinion, is that it takes a long time to absorb the terminology, how to use the various platforms, how to understand all of it in a way that you can synthesize it and make something happen. It takes a lot of time.

Look at it like a career and understand that it takes years to develop a career.

I will caution you don’t get into a bunch of TikTok bullshit. Your money is serious business.

Lance Breitstein, Tim Grittani, Tim Sykes, Alexander Temiz, Investors Underground, TraderLion interviews are all great with the amount of content they've put out and how verifiable they are over their careers.

I used a lot of Lance Breisteins concepts on approach to structuring my trading & some stuff on size and then the others I have used a lot of concepts on trade setups and they all also provide a lot personable stuff after the book work like psychological control etc. I have found Lance Breitstein to be one of the easiest to listen to and think he is a fantastic teacher. But that's just me. I have found Tim Grittani to be one of the most interesting traders but also one of the least great teachers. It's all probably quite subjective to who you are and what gets through to you.

I traded probably 2 full years without even knowing what positive expectancy was until I started watching professional traders speak. I didnt know all of the technicals that were measured from equities desks and professional traders. Have to operate like a professional in trading and just consume absolutely everything you possibly can from proven great traders at the start I feel like to build a base of what trading actually takes.

I don't think it's unreasonable to pay for education, because there are bigger costs to the trading business, especially if you don't know what you're doing, but beware of scammers. You need a certain level of knowledge to find competent teachers, and you can get to that level from mostly free stuff. There's lots of information on YouTube and lots of trading books you can get from the library.

Yea lots of free random information problem is traders spent 10,000 hours trying to sort and decipher all the BS while losing money only to find out you cant predict the market

After 3 years in a trading group it was incredibly beneficial seeing other people's point of view
Now finding MY ROLE im realizing its more about me
10 people take the same trade all different outcomes. Good luck

i think a lot of traders obsession with free stuff is the main reason they're unsuccessful.

is there plenty of legitimately great free resources and products out there? definitely. but by the time most traders are able to sift through all of the misleading useless garbage out there they usually have already picked up tons of bad habits, been scammed, become burnt out, or have already ran out of capital. and im saying that as somebody that spent almost 3 years trying to become profitable soley off of free resources and products.

So for tools: I use Barchart free and Tradingview (cheapest version). I have yahoo finance open so I can see what the indexes are doing. I have excel open. I have my broker's website open. I have gemini and grok open. I have reddit open. I have X open. I have yahoo earnings calendar open. I have a sector heat map open. I also have a pen and notebook.

Smb and tastytrade on YouTube

[PredictionBell](http://Predictionbell.com)
- I kept noticing that prediction markets were consistenly pricing in outcomes before the news did - elections, earnings, macro events, etc. More participants, more capital, more signs on what the crowd is thinking.

Use Cases:
1. Final conviction layer before entering into trades (Short/Medium/Long Term)
2. Research on how prediction markets are pricing in equities
3. Analyzing changes in Polymarket / Kalshi contracts
4. Arbitrage sports betting
5. Bridging the information gap between the 24 hour markets and traditional

I made it free for all traders, no sign up even required.

I’ve also been scrolling and looking and only have been seeing the same thing. I want to know what things people use to get started and such.