Still, Elder's book, "Trading for a Living" (Wiley,1993, $59.95) makes for a good read -- though not as good a read as my sequel, "Livin' for a Tradin'"(Wily, 1997, $89.95 -- with thin but useful paperback study guide, $59.95). And even if W.D. Gann didn't profit from his angles, that doesn't mean we can't. Few artists profit from their work. Consider poor old Vincent Van Gogh: Only one painting was sold in his lifetime.
As for my pursuit of knowledge, I've abandoned it for the pursuit of money. My aims now are nothing grander than what AMES can provide. I'm a discount shopper in the world of dreams, seeking only filthy lucre. What can be purchased with knowledge, except for a rather uncertain grasp of reality? Give me a tenner, a ten-bagger, not this tenuous thing called knowledge.
Brooke |
