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thoughts for many years. I have read many books on the subject. I listened to cd's trying to change my thoughts but never I read or heard that controlling my emotions in trading is the wrong thing to do.

If you struggle with the same issues like me, you will find this book like I did a real eye opener. After reading Dr. Gary Dayton's book I found new hope that I really can be successful in trading.

First, the book explains clearly the culprits in our thinking and why we have strong emotions in trading. It clarifies what works and what does not work when we try to change our behavior.

Next, it teaches us the importance of practicing mindfulness to overcome these challenges.Read more ›
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5.0 out of 5 starsWorth the read
By Michael Nopper on June 9, 2015
Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase
I have to admit that I was skeptical of several of the reviews before mine. This is a new book, and many of the reviewers only had one review; this book. I was nearly finished with Thinking Fast, Thinking Slow, and I was excited

reviewers only had one review; this book. I was nearly finished with Thinking Fast, Thinking Slow, and I was excited to see that there was a field of psychology called Behavioral Finance (the emotions and thought processes of how

we interact with financial decisions and other decision making). Sadly, the author of Thinking Fast, Thinking Slow had no clinical studies on Traders, so I was about to try to translate his research into something worth while for traders, thankfully I found this book just in time! Dr. Gary saved me a lot of work!

I think this may be the best trading psychology / trading book I've ever read. That complement is not meant to take anything away from other great authors such as: Van Tharp, Williams, Douglas or J. Rande Howell, this book

complements all of their work. The author pulls together material from many different authors and scientific sources, and puts it together in a very comprehensive format. I like that Dr. Gary appreciates the wisdom and experience of

rading psychologists that have gone before him, freely giving credit to his sources and case studies so readers know where to look for additional information. Lots of other trading books try to teach you something new, or to educate

n one way or another. This book helps to make sense of the entire trading process as seen through our emotions, and teaches how to accept your emotions for the fleeting things that they are, but not get trapped by them.

This is the best book on an extraordinarily important topic - trader's psychology. In common with many professions, traders face formidable challenges in two key areas - thinking (mind) and action (performance that produces

measurable results). Most traders know that long-term success in trading can only be built on solid foundations of 3 M - Method, Money and Mind. While vast majority of the books in this area address the first two M's - Methods

(trading methods and strategies) and Money (position sizing and risk management) - very few books have attempted to examine the subject of the third M - trader's mind - based on solid science. Applying the rigorous

standards of scientific inquiry to study the working of any mind, let alone a trader's mind, was an immensely difficult task until recently. Two major developments have radically changed this situation -- emergence of technologies that