Stock Trading for Beginners

• How Much Money Do You REALLY Need to Start Trading Stocks?

  Welcome to season 4, episode 3 of the Stock Trading for Beginners Podcast! We're covering a common beginner mistake: thinking you need a ton of cash to start trading stocks profitably. I break down how much you really need, why account size isn't the barrier you think it is, and how to get started smartly.Resource:Join our FREE Skool group: https://www.skool.com/tradingKey Topics: Account Size Is Relative—It Doesn't Determine My SuccessI used to think I needed tens of thousands to trade, keeping me in analysis paralysis. Success is about percentages, risk management, and growth. I start with under $1,000 and scale up from savings or side income. I focus on consistent gains—a 10% return is the same skill on any account size. Use brokerages like Robinhood or Fidelity with low minimums and fractional shares for high-priced stocks like Tesla. Our Skool poll shows half beginners started under $1,000, proving it's relative.Stocks Are Safer Than Options for BeginnersOptions tempt small accounts with leverage but are complex and risky due to time decay and volatility. Studies say 70-90% of options traders lose money; events like the October 10th crypto crash show risks. I recommend stocks with momentum—no expirations let me hold through dips. Fractional shares allow 1-3% risk per trade. Avoid options' manipulation and max pain.Trade to Grow Wealth, Not for Instant IncomeTreating trading as a job for bills leads to emotional risks like chasing wins or panic-selling. I focus on long-term compounding with a plan to control emotions. Trade only affordable money, build other income to fund accounts. Even small accounts grow steadily without rushing.TakeawaysStart small, focus on percentages, add funds over time. Choose stocks over options for safety and ease. Trade for long-term wealth, not quick cash. Join the Skool group at https://www.skool.com/trading for the free course and community. Thanks for listening—talkSend me some feedback!Join Our Free Community on Skool:https://www.skool.com/trading

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• Stop Losing Money - Master Your Mind with These Trading Psychology Hacks

  Welcome to season 4, episode 2 of the Stock Trading for Beginners Podcast! We're talking trading psychology, breaking down five emotional traps that sabotage your trades and sharing practical fixes to help you trade smarter and more profitably.Resource:Join our FREE Skool group: https://Skool.com/tradingKey Topics: Five Emotional Traps & FixesGreed: Chasing BreakoutsProblem: I see a stock soaring (like Tesla at $460 resistance), and FOMO pushes me to buy at the peak, only to face a reversal and loss.Why It Happens: A scarcity mindset, dopamine-driven hype, and anchoring bias (fixating on a stock’s recent surge) cloud my judgment.Fix: I cap my weekly trades, focus on long-term disciplined trading, and avoid chasing quick profits. I stick to charts, not news or social media hype.Fear: Selling Too EarlyProblem: I panic-sell at support or cut winners short, like when I sold Tesla at $100 in 2022-23, missing the rebound.Why It Happens: Loss aversion, tying my self-worth to trades, and worrying about looking foolish drive irrational exits.Fix: I journal every trade, noting why I entered or exited. Reflecting on whether decisions were logic-based or fear-driven helps me trust my strategy.Anger: Revenge TradingProblem: After a loss, I feel cheated and jump into risky trades to “win back” money, often digging a deeper hole.Why It Happens: Entitlement bias makes me think the market owes me, triggering impulsive, fight-or-flight trades.Fix: I take a break—a day or a week—to reset emotionally. Stepping away or going for a walk keeps me rational.Overconfidence: Ignoring SignalsProblem: After a winning streak, I feel like a market genius, ignoring charts or skipping stop-losses, like buying at resistance despite signals.Why It Happens: The illusion of control, confirmation bias, and the Dunning-Kruger effect (overestimating my skills) lead to risky moves.Fix: I stick to my strategy rules, using cues like sticky notes to remind myself to buy only at support and stay disciplined.Weak Discipline: Abandoning StrategyProblem: I ignore my rules, swayed by impulse, market noise (like X posts), or decision fatigue, leading to inconsistent trading.Why It Happens: Present bias makes me chase instant gratification over long-term goals, especially without clear rules.Fix: I use a pre-trade checklist for entries, exits, and risk management. Following my strategy (shared in the Skool group) keeps me on track.TakeawaysStart Small: I pick one fix, like journaling or a checklist, to tackle emotional traps.Join the Community: I invite you to Skool.com/trading for my free strategy course, rules, and community support.Stay Disciplined: I focus on charts, stick to my strategy, and avoid emotional trading to boost profitability.Thanks for listening! Join me for the next episode, and let’s connect on Skool.Send me some feedback!Join Our Free Community on Skool:https://www.skool.com/trading

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• Season 4 Premiere: Stress-Free Stock Trading for Beginners

  Welcome to the Season 4 premiere of Stock Trading for Beginners! I’m excited to share my two-year trading journey, including a 144% portfolio gain. This episode introduces my rebranded podcast and four pillars for low-stress, profitable trading: mastering one strategy, understanding market dynamics, managing risk, and handling emotions.Resource:Join our FREE Skool group: https://Skool.com/tradingKey TopicsRebrandingRenamed from Day Trading for Beginners to reflect my shift to a momentum strategy.Day trading was too stressful for my busy life as a parent.I’ll share my actual strategies, aligned with my school community.Four PillarsMaster One Strategy: Pick a strategy (e.g., position trading for 30 min/day) that fits your schedule and master it. Start trading (even paper trading) fast to gain experience.Market Dynamics & Patience: Markets move in cycles. Stay patient with quality stocks and avoid FOMO-driven trades.Risk Management: Follow strategy rules for entry, exit, and position sizing. My strategy buys at support, avoids overtrading, and limits single-stock exposure.Emotions & Growth: Journal trades and emotions in a paper account to learn from mistakes. Focus on charts, not news, and avoid over-leveraging (>10% in one stock).TipsChoose a strategy for your schedule (e.g., position trading if busy).Start trading within weeks to build experience.Join my free school community at sk.ol.com/trading for my strategy course and roadmap.Journal emotions and stick to charts for decisions.Send me some feedback!Join Our Free Community on Skool:https://www.skool.com/trading

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• 144% Portfolio Win and New Trading Plan (+ Podcast Update)

  Welcome to the season 3 finale of the Day Trading for Beginners Podcast! I’m Tyler Stokes, and in this episode, I’m thrilled to share a major update: my portfolio gained 144% in just six months using a momentum trading strategy. I also reveal how I’d trade differently today with a faster, smarter approach and announce an exciting podcast rebrand for Season 4. Join me for practical tips and a look at what’s coming next!Resource:Join our FREE Skool group: https://Skool.com/tradingNote: This episode was originally released under the podcast name Day Trading for Beginners, now rebranded as Stock Trading for Beginners.Key Topics DiscussedMy Portfolio Update: 144% Gains in 6 MonthsHow I’d Trade Differently: The Direct ApproachWhy Momentum Trading Works for BeginnersPodcast Rebrand AnnouncementSend me some feedback!Join Our Free Community on Skool:https://www.skool.com/trading

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• How Your Mind Sabotages Your Trades: Unlocking the Psychology of Successful Trading

  Welcome to season 3, episode 11 of the Day Trading for Beginners Podcast! In this episode, we talk about the critical topic of trading psychology, exploring a powerful quote from Jared Tendler’s book, The Mental Game of Trading: “The charts are a mirror that reflects your inner self.” We discuss how your emotions, biases, and mental blocks shape your trading decisions and how Tendler’s system can help you turn psychological flaws into strengths.Note: This episode was originally released under the podcast name Day Trading for Beginners, now rebranded as Stock Trading for Beginners.Resources:Join our FREE Skool group: https://Skool.com/tradingDownload the 6 Month Blueprint: https://stokestrades.com/blueprintKey Topics DiscussedIntroduction to Trading PsychologyWhy technical know-how isn’t enough—your mindset can make or break your strategy.The importance of joining our free Skool community (skool.com/trading) to learn and share experiences.Overview of The Mental Game of Trading by Jared Tendler, a top mental performance coach who applies lessons from competitive golf to trading.The Quote: “The Charts Are a Mirror That Reflects Your Inner Self”Charts provide objective data (prices, volume, trends), but your reactions reveal emotions like fear, greed, or hesitation.How your internal world—biases, past traumas, or impulses—distorts your interpretation of market data.Using charts not just for market analysis but as a tool for self-reflection to turn losses into lessons.Jared Tendler’s ApproachTendler frames common trading mistakes (chasing, overtrading) as psychological, not technical, issues.Emotions like greed, fear, and anger are root causes of trading errors.Practical tools like journaling, visualization, and mapping emotional patterns to build mental resilience.Treating emotions as data to identify triggers and correct flaws.Real-World ExamplesExample 1: A trader hesitates during a breakout pattern due to fear from past losses, missing an opportunity and feeling frustrated (“tilt” in poker terms). Tendler’s system suggests journaling emotions and using pre-trade routines to build confidence.Example 2: An overconfident trader takes an oversized position on a head-and-shoulders pattern, amplifying losses. Reflection reveals a need for validation through wins, not strategy.Actionable Tips to Apply Tendler’s PhilosophyJournal Your Feelings: After each trade, note how the chart made you feel (stressed, excited, etc.) and compare it to the objective data (price, volume).Spot Emotional Triggers: Identify chart patterns (e.g., sudden drops or breakouts) that spark fear, greed, or FOMO (fear of missing out).Stay Calm with Visualization: View charts as neutral tools, like a mirror, to avoid emotional reactions.Maintain Emotional Balance: Avoid overtrading or overconfidence by keeping a steady, patient mindset.Send me some feedback!Join Our Free Community on Skool:https://www.skool.com/trading

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