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The hand appears to click buy/sell according to factors decided 'reasonable and logical' by the conscious mind. In reality, the subconscious decides every click. It decides according to a whole bunch of beliefs - beliefs of which we can be largely unaware.

George Soros' son is perhaps smarter than his dad, though might never be able to make the big bucks himself. He noticed his dad's back always became very sore when an investement was on the brink of going bad. And George would exit with perfect timing. What made the back sore at the right time?

People who are very skilled and successful rarely have deep insight into the game they're playing, however they are always in touch with what they feel. They always rank highly in emotional IQ. It used to be called 'street smarts' as opposed to 'book smarts'. 'Street smarts' is about having a clear path between the subconscious and conscious minds. 'Book smarts' is overrated, but at the same time you can't do without it. You need both.

<blockquote data-quote="Gringotts Bank" data-source="post: 1006461" data-attributes="member: 9682">The hand appears to click buy/sell according to factors decided &#039;reasonable and logical&#039; by the conscious mind.&nbsp; In reality, the subconscious decides every click.&nbsp; It decides according to a whole bunch of beliefs - beliefs of which we can be largely unaware.George Soros&#039; son is perhaps smarter than his dad, though might never be able to make the big bucks himself.&nbsp; He noticed his dad&#039;s back always became very sore when an investement was on the brink of going bad.&nbsp; And George would exit with perfect timing.&nbsp; What made the back sore at the right time? People who are very skilled and successful rarely have deep insight into the game they&#039;re playing, however they are always in touch with what they feel.&nbsp; They always rank highly in emotional IQ.&nbsp; It used to be called &#039;street smarts&#039; as opposed to &#039;book smarts&#039;.&nbsp; &#039;Street smarts&#039; is about having a clear path between the subconscious and conscious minds.&nbsp; &#039;Book smarts&#039; is overrated, but at the same time you can&#039;t do without it.&nbsp; You need both.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Gringotts Bank, post: 1006461, member: 9682"] The hand appears to click buy/sell according to factors decided 'reasonable and logical' by the conscious mind. In reality, the subconscious decides every click. It decides according to a whole bunch of beliefs - beliefs of which we can be largely unaware. George Soros' son is perhaps smarter than his dad, though might never be able to make the big bucks himself. He noticed his dad's back always became very sore when an investement was on the brink of going bad. And George would exit with perfect timing. What made the back sore at the right time? People who are very skilled and successful rarely have deep insight into the game they're playing, however they are [B]always [/B]in touch with what they feel. They always rank highly in emotional IQ. It used to be called 'street smarts' as opposed to 'book smarts'. 'Street smarts' is about having a clear path between the subconscious and conscious minds. 'Book smarts' is overrated, but at the same time you can't do without it. You need both. [/QUOTE]

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