Not following this material as I’ve laid it out may lead you down a longer,
more difficult path to success. I say this for two good reasons.
First, I’ve spent years mastering online research and have developed a strong
ability to distinguish between false information and accurate data. I’m deeply
knowledge-driven, and I firmly believe that knowledge must come before
practice, because knowledge is power.
Even today, I see people online who lack essential understanding and end up
wandering in circles instead of taking a more direct, simpler path. By following
the method I’ve outlined, you can avoid that confusion and move more
confidently toward success.
Of course, there are many teachers out there, each with their own style much
like the various forms of Kung Fu that Bruce Lee studied and adapted. That
diversity is valuable. I’m naturally curious, so I’ve studied many experts and
approaches. Some of them are highly effective, but they demand specific skills—
like being able to enter and exit trades with lightning speed. One well-known
instructor, for example, sells his courses for thousands of dollars and even
compares trading skill to playing a guitar at a masterful level.
Then there are teachers who simplify the process, allowing you to trade the U.S.
stock market for just three hours a day and still earn great profits. While that
sounds really good, it still places limitations on how freely and flexibly you can
operate.
Ultimately, everything depends on the quality of information you have. The
right knowledge, knowing what to do and when—is the most powerful tool you
can possess.
I’ve spent over 2,000 hours learning, researching, and distilling the most
essential insights. My goal is to save you from getting lost in the dense jungle of
the internet. Yes, there are many great teachers out there—some I may not even
know—but what I’ve compiled here will give you a faster, clearer path to
success.
Why do I say all this?
Because after living for many years relying on others—whether for guidance,
support, or help—I finally told myself, “This time, I want to truly master
something on my own.” I didn’t want to delegate it, hire someone else, or follow
blindly. I wanted to dive in with full intensity and become genuinely skilled in
what I do. Like a dedicated scholar aiming for excellence, I sought powerful,