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You have 24 hours from the
time you subscribe to the listening fee to notify us that you do not believe
the recorded presentations are useful. Simply click:
Richard.
Just tell
me
why you
don't believe the presentations are worthwhile
and I
will credit your
card. Be sure to act within 24 hours after your card
is charged.
Be aware that many presentations include visual aids but others
don't. We wish we had visuals for all presentations but we
don't. Visuals
are available for over 85% of our recordings.
The WorldWideTraders Webcast
listening options are divided into two sections:
Members & Public.
The most recent 4 recorded meeting presentation webcasts are available for
access exclusively to active WorldWideTraders members; however, the archived 60+
webcasts representing about 120 hours of specialized trader training are
available to every trader for one full year at a fee of $45. You can listen to
as many as you can find time.
WorldWideTraders meeting
presentations are recorded and made available for audio rebroadcast. New
webcasts are usually available to members during the week following the 2nd and
4th Saturday's Orange County meetings. Remember, there is no charge for members
to listen to the most current 4 webcasts (located in the member area).
Listen to as many webcasts
as you wish -- from the time your credit card is processed. At
time of payment, you are assigned a permanent user name and password to access
the archive library and listen to all the webcasts you wish. Once you have paid
by clicking on the
Pay Link
below, you will be directed to the Webcast Archive.
The real benefit of these
archived webcasts is for traders who have yet not heard these presentations and
want to 'kick start' their learning process... being able to 'catch up'
to speed is comparable to taking a very low priced course. Where else can
you buy 120 hours of education for $45?
Just having this
special opportunity to listen to over 100 hours of educational trading
audio presentations could provide you with sufficient knowledge to trade well,
but don't bank on it. Learning to trade takes more than a photographic
memory or audio memory... as it were.
Learning to trade requires
seat time watching the market behave the way it behaves every day. I was
told by one very savvy trading instructor (Kevin Green) 4 years ago that the
best way to learn to trade well is to identify one particular stock that trades
in a 2-4 point range every day. Watch the stock every day all day for several
days. Learn when it is truly oversold and buy some... only 100
shares. Learn when it is very over bought and short some... only 100
shares. Take a half point to a point away each day and make a small
living. Prove you can do it consistently... then you may call yourself a
trader. At that point and only at that point, is it wise to increase your
risk beyond 100 share lots.
The true benefit is for new traders who have not yet heard the
presentations you want to 'kick start' your learning... 'catch up'
to speed is equal to very low priced courses. Webcasts are like "books on
tape."
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