Winner Trading Psychology-English(PDF)-230 pages-66 sections-Applicable to the global financial system

Author of the Winner Trading Book series

Atwood

（introduce）

  The author entered the financial market in 2005 and has been focusing on candlestick charts in different markets, researching trading strategies and quantitative strategies, as well as various risk control strategies. He has published 10 books on financial securities trading to help readers learn systematically.  

detailed outline

Part 1: Psychological cognition and trading basics

1-Overview of Transactional Psychology

2-The relationship between psychology and financial markets

3-The relationship between psychology and market game

4-The relationship between psychological experiments and transactions

5-Human Nature and Market Deviation

6-Fear and Greed: The Core Drivers of Market Volatility

7-The Use of the VIX Fear Index

8-Why can't technical and fundamental factors solve all problems?

9-Why do 90% of traders lose psychologically rather than technically?

10-10 common cognitive biases

11-Self-cognition and personality assessment

12-What trading style is your personality suited to?

13-How to find your trading weaknesses?

Part 2: Emotional management and risk control

14-The nature of emotions and the psychological mechanism of trading

15--Core emotion management methods in trading

16-Psychological basis of risk control

17-Emotional trading and emotional traps

18-People with emotional discipline are more likely to succeed

19-The cycle of emotion and risk interaction

20-Build a stable trading mentality and long-term psychological resilience

21-Bull and Bear cycles and mood curves

22-Psychological neglect of black swans and gray rhinos

23--Market group psychology and price fluctuation law

24-The balance between position management and psychological endurance

25-Anger, anxiety, and retaliatory trading in transactions

26-Why is it easy to "revenge trade" after a loss?

27-The trader's psychological safety boundary

28--Risk tolerance assessment model

Part 3: Practical Application and Strategy Coordination

29-Trading Plan and Psychological Execution

30-Psychological training for self-control

31-The process of establishing personal trading rules

32-How to avoid blindly chasing the high

33-Discipline is the watershed of successful traders

34-Scenario-based training (how to respond to profits, losses, and volatility)

35-Why can't a plan be implemented?

36-Psychological methods to improve execution

37-Psychological Training for Execution (7-Day Plan)

38-Winner mentality and loss acceptance

39--The mindset of successful traders

40-The psychological habits of successful traders

41-The psychological trap of the failed trader

42-How to recover from a loss quickly

43-Psychological response to different market environments

44-Bull market: Overcoming overconfidence and greed

45-Bear Market: How to Stay Calm and Rational

46-Volatile markets: a test of patience and discipline

Part 4: Mental Training and Long-term Growth

47-Mindfulness, Exercise, Writing, and Trading Mindset

48-Create a "transaction diary" and emotional records

49-The Daily Psychological Habits of Successful Traders

50-How to integrate psychology into daily trading

51-Visual training and simulation

52-Daily psychological monitoring sheet

53-Build a "psychological firewall"

54-The mental model of a professional trader

55-The mental transformation from amateur to professional trader

56-How to Stay Focused and Motivated in Long-Term Trading

57-Create a personal "Trading Psychology Handbook"

58-Five mental pillars for long-term growth

59--Case 1: Professional trader profits against the trend

60-Case 2: The Cool Discipline of a Professional Trader

61-Case 3: The Psychological Training Method of Top Traders

62-Case 4: Daily Mindset Management for Wall Street Fund Managers

Appendix

63-Festinger's Law

64-The Mustang Law

65-Simon's Learning Method

66-Belief First, Action Follows

ending