Sunday, August 17, 2008

I started up with KISSystem back in December of 2007. I'm going to start my blog by going through what has happened between then and now and then I will continue with what is happening now with trading.

When my friend came to me telling me I could make 10% or more per day, as you can imagine, I thought he was crazy and was getting himself into something dishonest that was too good to be true. However, when I looked at the numbers, I quickly realized all he was talking about was trading futures-something that has been practiced for a long time and all KISS proposed to do was teach how to profitably trade. I began my adventure into KISS by having a conference call with a person affiliated with it. He gave me a brief overview of how to recognize one of the staple KISS trades, then we reviewed the day and he had me identified the different places where certain indicators matched up indicating when it was a good time to enter a trade. I was amazed how easy it was and how every trade I identified was a good, profitable trade. In less than an hour I was personally recognizing successful trades. I don't remember, but I think there were five of those types of trades, each of which would have made me 10% of my money. I was very intrigued. Shortly thereafter, my friend paid the tuition of $5000 (it is now $3000 for the same course, by the way) and I saw him making successful trades easily on the simulator. I was hooked. Within a couple of weeks I managed to scrounge together the money for tuition and I was in. There was no looking back.

1 comment:

John Neil said...

Justin,

I saw your blog web address on Scout.com and was very intrigued as I have recently started investigating day trading. I just bought the book "Trading in the Zone" as it was recommended by a friend. I am very interested in a course right now. One I am investigating right now is called Hindsight Trading. I would love to talk to you about the Kiss program sometime. Drop me a line at JPN2112@gmail.com.

John Neil

P.S. You might remember me from World Savings