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The Blog Entry that Accompanies this Vlog is at: investorandtrader.blogspot.com My Daily Blog is at: investorandtrader.blogspot.com My channel at BlogTV is: www.blogtv.com My Podcast is at: airelon.podbean.com and embedded in the daily blog. The question I receive more than any other, bar none – is . . . How do I begin in the markets? I mention this video is in regards to the stock market or futures account. But the principles apply to the Forex, to day trading, commodity futures options … whatever. Ok. In Pt 1, I started talking about my story, and how I started off with trading back in 1996. I finished that little story in the last video. Now, HOW TO BEGIN? How do you begin in this business. Education. I discuss the ‘roadmap’ for that, in thisvideo . . . NOTE: This is not an investment or trading recommendation. The losses in trading can be very real, and depending on the investment vehicle, can exceed your initial investment. I am not a licensed trading or investment adviser, or financial planner. But I do have 13 years of experience in trading and investing in these markets. The Challenge accounts are run for the education of other traders who should make their own decisions based off their own research and risk tolerance

regina spektor – Baobabs (Begin To Hope/Bonus Track) Lyrics: You have tamed me Now you must take me How am I supposed to be I don’t have my thorns now I feel them sprouting They’ll grow right though if I don’t watch it They’ll grow right through even if I watch it And a sunset couldn’t save me now These baobabs and baobabs and baobabs some more But you can’t outwait fate And you have tamed me Now you must take me… taa-tt-ttaa-ttt-taa-tt-taake And I wouldn’t raise my child inside this city anyway They grow up too savvy and they grow up too fast And they know about buying shit and they know about sex And they know about investment banking and also about brokerage firms And they know about the numbers and they know about the words And they know about the bottom line and also about stones And they know about careers and about the real deals And they all grow up and become people’s people with people skills But you have tamed me Now you must take me How am I supposed to be I don’t have my thorns now But you have tamed me Now you must take me How am I supposed to be I don’t have my thorns please visit www.reginaspektor.com

You may have heard that the people who save more money early in their lives will earn more throughout their lives than someone who starts saving later. It’s very true. But it’s not all there is to successful investing.
There are some very important principles many Christians overlook when they invest. Some of them are tied very closely to the above-mentioned truth. Others are simply a matter of perspective.
The first principle is that everything you do is investing. Too often we think of investing only in terms of money. But you invest every single moment of your life.
It doesn’t matter if it’s eating, shopping, working, smoking a cigarette, or going on vacation. Every thought, every emotion, and every action is an investment into something. Some things you invest in have positive returns. Some have negative returns. And a few things break even.
Your job as a Christian is to evaluate everything you think, feel, and do in light of Scripture and invest all you can to produce positive, godly returns. For instance, does the food you eat energize you and make you more productive? Or does it make you tired and sluggish? If your answer is the former, then you are investing the time, energy, and money you spend on food wisely. But if you answer the latter, you are not only wasting that time, energy, and money, you are actually seeing a negative return on your investment.
Take this example and apply it to the first principle we discussed and you’ll see how this works over time. The longer you invest in good foods, the more productive you’ll be in the long term — and the longer you’ll be around to be productive (assuming you don’t die from an accident, war, or malice). But invest poorly in food for most of your life and the opposite is true. If you change your investment style later in life, it will be positive. But not nearly as positive if you had done so 20 or 30 years earlier.
You can apply the same principle to any other activity. Some of the positives are obvious, such as time in prayer, reading (though this can be a negative if you’re reading the wrong material), and time spent with family and friends (which can also be a negative if you don’t handle relationships in a godly way). And some negatives are just as obvious, such as sinful activities, smoking (drugs, etc), and playing the lottery (or any other high-risk activity).
Some things are not as obvious, but very important to evaluate appropriately. Take the amount of thought, emotion, and action you invest in work versus ministry… or ministry versus family… or family versus work. All of these things are good. All of them will generally produce positive returns on your investment. So which ones do you focus on?
Where you invest your resources (i.e., time, emotions, actions, and possessions), will determine how successful you become in life.
Sometimes it’s very difficult to evaluate these areas and determine where we should invest the most.
So start by evaluating the more obvious investments in your life. Where do you spend your resources on food, habits and hobbies, and relationships? Are you doing things that produce positive returns? Or do your investments in these areas produce negative returns? If the latter, think about what you need to do to reallocate your resources into more positive producing investments. Before long, you’ll develop the habit of investing wisely. And success follows quickly once successful habits are developed.

The Blog Entry that Accompanies this Vlog is at: investorandtrader.blogspot.com My Daily Blog is at: investorandtrader.blogspot.com My channel at BlogTV is: www.blogtv.com My Podcast is at: airelon.podbean.com and embedded in the daily blog when I release a new podcast. Ok. Good information. But I want to trade. How do I begin? How do I get started. Great question. Some people want to invest in the stock market. Some people want to day trade. Some people want to swing trade in the stock market. How do you begin? I discuss that in thisvideo . . . NOTE: This is not an investment or trading recommendation. The losses in trading can be very real, and depending on the investment vehicle, can exceed your initial investment. I am not a licensed trading or investment adviser, or financial planner. But I do have 13 years of experience in trading and investing in these markets. The Challenge accounts are run for the education of other traders who should make their own decisions based off their own research and risk tolerance