skc
Goldmember
- Joined
- 12 August 2008
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- 8,277
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- 329
Amazing that they are actually making an effort to reach out to people then giving the standard BS that alot companies give you.
Still setting up etc
Gezz Omega. You have a prop setting up right on your doorstep which being in WA is a massive bit of luck and you seem about as keen as someone who is about to get root canal work!! From my reading as far as standing out and getting the 1 in 500 position you're lacking any sort of enthusiasm. Weighed up against the rest how do you think that will slide?
If I wanted to get into prop trading, I would call them up and offer my service for free to help help them set up. Depending on what skills I have, I could help them put website together, take photos, choose IT equipment, connect phones, shift boxes, assemble office furniture, buy coffee and tea etc etc.
See if I can find the opportunity to build some rapport, show my passion for trading etc... I think that might give me a better chance than getting picked out of hundreds of applicants, especially if I have nothing particularly outstanding to offer on the trading front.
WA is a great time zone for Europe. My bet is these guys will be more directional than spreads and they'll be Europe and US product focused, sounds like a different model to the usual Australian model of bums on seats for rebates....
...sounds like a different model to the usual Australian model of bums on seats for rebates....
I thought this is how these places operate. If you're break even or better you're perfect for the job. Ther traders interests and the prop shops interests are very different.
Ok cool. Have you listen to that chat with traders pod cast?Where have I lacked enthusiasm? You have a bias against me and misinterpret my posts and cynical
Do you know any prop firm that pays a salary to its trainees?
Unheard of, take up a weekend job.
Ok cool. Have you listen to that chat with traders pod cast?
Do you know any prop firm that pays a salary to its trainees?
Unheard of, take up a weekend job.
Omega even if ya don't get a go first time there are other ways in. I imagine after the initial rush there is still plenty of ways to impress. If you get an interview find out what they want to see you do and then do it, stay in contact and have another shot 6 months on.
Yeah
I think that is the way it will go.
I already had interview. I don't think I got it.
From what I heard-for the training program, they prefer someone who hasn't traded, has no responsibility, can sustain not working for 1-2 years at least and is of competitive nature.
I don't know how many people will work 2pm-11pm. Even in the best case scenario, For a year or so and not have an income. Then another year until profit split becomes economical. At Least.
I think a lot of people just apply without actually thinking about the actual job they are applying for.
I don't know how many people will work 2pm-11pm. Even in the best case scenario, For a year or so and not have an income. Then another year until profit split becomes economical. At Least.
I think a lot of people just apply without actually thinking about the actual job they are applying for.
I don't know how many people will work 2pm-11pm. Even in the best case scenario, For a year or so and not have an income. Then another year until profit split becomes economical. At Least.
Seriously who would want this position ?
What mentality that is the truth.Wrong mentality. Learning how to trade is not work or job.
Seriously who would want this position ?
someone who hasn't traded, has no responsibility, can sustain not working for 1-2 years at least and is of competitive nature.
I'm a little surprised by these comments, if you really wanted to trade futures as a professional, you would jump at this chance. I'm basically on night shift so I can trade those hours on purpose, it's all I'm working towards. For the benefits of being in a pretty decent new prop environment(going by how it sounds on his CWT interview and what he wants to achieve) and have them backing you, their guidance and their training, there's nothing better in the trading world.
You either want it or you don't. To achieve anything you want to achieve you have to go through the **** first, as if they're going to pay a trainee prop guy when he's literally not doing anything for the firm, you get paid when you start making them money. You're not doing them a service by sitting there using their resources, you're costing them money to begin with so it makes sense you don't get paid while training.
Seriously who would want this position ?
Well survival comes to mind as a con , roof and food isn't free , and the fact they want non traders so the chances of making a return in the short term are remote .I'm a little surprised by these comments, if you really wanted to trade futures as a professional, you would jump at this chance
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