Here's 5 tips to help you make the most of my popular http://www.TradingWeekAhead.com videos (published Jan 2, 2012):

TRADING WEEK AHEAD (tm) VIDEOS: 5 TIPS FOR ACTIVE TRADERS
Here's a mini "users' guide" for making the most of the video:

TIP #1: While watching the "Trading Week Ahead" video, see if you
can tell the reasons "Why" I place long and short triggers where
I do.

It's often due to things like cup breakouts, or candle patterns,
or other signals that are easy to see, once you know what to look for.

TIP #2: Take note of a few support/resistance areas I mention for
stocks (or Forex pairs or eminis or ETFs I discuss), and see for
yourself what my "thought process" is for how to approach the
entries and exits.

TIP #3: While watching the "Trading Week Ahead" videos, also look for
gaps in your understanding, of why I set an entry where I did.
What's the difference between how I'll trade something, and where
you would set your entry trigger?

==>> http://www.TradingWeekAhead.com
Watch the video again, using these tips.

Also (and this is important from a "mental conditioning" standpoint
for your trades), what's the difference in attitude, in discipline
and other intangibles, between my approach to entering trades and
where you're at?

TIP #4: How do you think about trades, compared to what you're hearing
in the video? How to learn from the differences? For example I'll
often mention risk-control tactics, such as where I'd set a hard
stop; where I'd scale into a trade with two entries and more.

How is that different from how you're trading, when thinking about
trading as a step by step process? How can you improve, yourself?

TIP #5: Believe in yourself, as a trader. Just realize that it takes
time, working with a trained professional coach, like myself, for
you to start "bridging the gap" from where you're at, to where you'd
like to be as a trader. Watch the "Trading Week Ahead" video again;
I put a lot of work into it yesterday for you.

NOW, make a quick list (either in your head, or on paper, or using
wordpad/notepad on your computer), of THREE things you see that are
different between how I approach my trades, compared to what you're
doing right now.

__________________
Good trading,

Ken Calhoun, Pres.
http://www.TradeMastery.com (NEW for 2012)
http://www.BreakoutMastery.com
http://www.MomentumDoubler.com
http://www.TradeWebinars.com
http://www.ETFMastery.com
http://www.ADXMastery.com
http://www.ChartScans.com (daily alerts)
http://www.DaytradingUniversity.com
http://www.TradingTelevision.com
http://www.StockTradingSuccess.com (w/Steve Nison)

p.s. per sec/cftc/ftc regs, none of this is to be construed as trading recommendations, it's just for educational use only, so you can "peek over my shoulder" to see what I'm doing with some of my trades. See www.daytradingu.com/disclaim.htm for full disclaimer.
These pages contain excerpts of actual trades I've made; it's not a complete record of every single trade I make. Some days I'll take trading wins or losses that I do not take the time to screencap and post online; it's a partial record of some of my trades. Note that I am not making income nor profitability claims of any kind. Most traders lose regardless of what they do. The majority of my personal income comes from my training business. I try to capture the best highlights of successful days so you can see practical examples of what I'm trading. There are also days in which I incur losses (and wins) which are not shown. This is simply a partial record showing highlights of some of my successful trading days. No representation is being made that other traders, including customers, will be able to trade like I do. Generally expected (average/typical) trader results are that all traders incur trading losses and most do not become profitable, regardless of the training they get. Trading is a speculative, high-risk activity.