Subject: ☠️ Trader's Don't See This Problem Until It's Too Late How to Avoid Being a Victim ☠️
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A few years ago, I went fishing with a couple of friends off the southeast coast of Vancouver Island (which is in British Columbia, Canada).
It was an absolutely stunning day.
The sun was out, causing the wake from the boat to glitter like diamonds being thrown into the deep blue sea.
When you have the sun finally come out, Vancouver Island can be an amazing place.
Of course, if the clouds have rolled in, it can be very dreary and wet.
But that day, thankfully, was not one of those days.
We went out to catch some salmon and enjoy the sun.
After a few hours we had caught a few salmon and a halibut - so it was a great day.
Just as we were about to turn around, the wind changed and a storm started to roll in.
What once were friendly sunny skies, were replaced with ominous dark clouds.
And as the rain began to fall, the wind began to pick up.
Within moments, the peaceful blue sea turned into a series of dark 4 foot tall waves.
Our 18 foot aluminum boat began to bob up and down among them, and one of my friends began to get seasick.
Luckily for us, we were only a few minutes from shore.
So we managed to bob and dodge the waves and make it back to safety.
But it left quite an impression on me.
Because to me, those 4 foot swells looked enormous.
And we weren't even on the open ocean, as we were fishing on Vancouver Island's east cost - so we had Vancouver Island protecting us on one side, and British Columbia on the other.
If we had been fishing on Vancouver Island's west coast, we could have faced the full, unimpeded wrath of the ocean.
But this day of fishing reminds me of trading.
So many traders want to rush out there and claim the riches that the market has to offer, and they rush out into the open, unprotected waters of the stock market on their own.
And it often ends in tragedy.
But, little do they realize, they could enjoy the same or greater rewards by following along the trade alerts of a more experienced group of traders.
After all, why risk life and limb if you can feast on the bounty of trading success with much less effort?
And with that, I offer you the invitation to let us help you navigate the choppy trading waters of the open market with our exclusive option trade alerts:
https://theempiricalcollective.com
Your Minister of Capitalism,
Brett Davison
A few years ago, I went fishing with a couple of friends off the southeast coast of Vancouver Island (which is in British Columbia, Canada).
It was an absolutely stunning day.
The sun was out, causing the wake from the boat to glitter like diamonds being thrown into the deep blue sea.
When you have the sun finally come out, Vancouver Island can be an amazing place.
Of course, if the clouds have rolled in, it can be very dreary and wet.
But that day, thankfully, was not one of those days.
We went out to catch some salmon and enjoy the sun.
After a few hours we had caught a few salmon and a halibut - so it was a great day.
Just as we were about to turn around, the wind changed and a storm started to roll in.
What once were friendly sunny skies, were replaced with ominous dark clouds.
And as the rain began to fall, the wind began to pick up.
Within moments, the peaceful blue sea turned into a series of dark 4 foot tall waves.
Our 18 foot aluminum boat began to bob up and down among them, and one of my friends began to get seasick.
Luckily for us, we were only a few minutes from shore.
So we managed to bob and dodge the waves and make it back to safety.
But it left quite an impression on me.
Because to me, those 4 foot swells looked enormous.
And we weren't even on the open ocean, as we were fishing on Vancouver Island's east cost - so we had Vancouver Island protecting us on one side, and British Columbia on the other.
If we had been fishing on Vancouver Island's west coast, we could have faced the full, unimpeded wrath of the ocean.
But this day of fishing reminds me of trading.
So many traders want to rush out there and claim the riches that the market has to offer, and they rush out into the open, unprotected waters of the stock market on their own.
And it often ends in tragedy.
But, little do they realize, they could enjoy the same or greater rewards by following along the trade alerts of a more experienced group of traders.
After all, why risk life and limb if you can feast on the bounty of trading success with much less effort?
And with that, I offer you the invitation to let us help you navigate the choppy trading waters of the open market with our exclusive option trade alerts:
https://theempiricalcollective.com
Your Minister of Capitalism,
Brett Davison