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RE: [EquisMetaStock Group] Re: Any Opinions on "The Master Swing Trader" by Alan Farley ?



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V<SPAN 
class=390405600-23102002>ery cynical Dave, but I do agree with you in 
part!!  
<SPAN 
class=390405600-23102002> 
However I do believe 
there are some traders whom are committed to helping others learn 
- people like many of those listed already.  Some others 
include Colin Nicholson and Daryl Guppy.  I guess you just have 
to have some faith in your fellow trader.  
<SPAN 
class=390405600-23102002> 
Access to this site 
or Stockcentral in Australia certainly helps.  Often opinions tend to 
converge around certain authors and books.  Where it does these are the 
books that are more likely to be of value. 
<SPAN 
class=390405600-23102002> 
<FONT 
color=#0000ff>Cheers,
<FONT 
color=#0000ff> 
<FONT 
color=#0000ff>Jono


  <FONT face=Tahoma 
  size=2>-----Original Message-----From: dave3003 
  [mailto:no_reply@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]Sent: Wednesday, October 23, 2002 
  8:53 AMTo: equismetastock@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSubject: 
  [EquisMetaStock Group] Re: Any Opinions on "The Master Swing Trader" by Alan 
  Farley ?Chellseter,Actually it boils down to 
  you have to kiss one hecka lot of toads to come up with a 
  princess.My general conclusion is that if a person has a 
  totallyawesome set of ideas that cannot help but generate tons of 
  money  -- Why would they write books?More than likely the books 
  generate more income.Some libraries have some of these good books, 
  which can be less expensive and helpful.Dave--- In 
  equismetastock@xxxx, "chellester2002" <chelle@xxxx> wrote:> Hi, 
  If you go to Amazon and check out the reviews you will see that > most 
  people either love it or hate it.  I struggled through it -and 
  > am glad I did, but it's really wordy.  Could have been half 
  thesize > if it was better written, but it's got some good concepts 
  in there. > It does have some practical applications etc, but a lot 
  of it is > quite vague.  After a few chapters of wondering if I 
  was wasting my > time, I found that if I didn't try to read it looking 
  for it totell > me everything straight out, but with a concept 
  already in mind, and > testing that against what was written, it made 
  more sense.  That > could be just me though.  Good luck if 
  you decide to get it!!  > > > > > --- 
  In equismetastock@xxxx, cobalt_cannon <no_reply@xxxx> wrote:> 
  > Looking for opinions on this book.> > > > I have read 
  Technical Analysis Of The Financial Markets by Murphy> > and 
  Technical Analysis Explained by Pring.> > > > I am looking 
  for "next step" books focusing on practical > > applications of 
  technical analysis. I would like to avoid "snake > > oil" texts with 
  the groups help.> > > > Thanks in advance> > 
  RobertTo 
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