Every book we've reviewed, by topic and level.
Filtered: Psychology
6 books match
6 books match
Mark Douglas
Mark Douglas began coaching traders in 1982 and helped pioneer trading psychology as a field. The book teaches you to think in probabilities and to act consistently under uncertainty. For any trader, especially beginners whose results are driven by emotion.
Mark Douglas
Mark Douglas's first book (1990), one of the first to introduce trading psychology to the investment industry. It examines the mental habits and beliefs behind consistent trading decisions. For beginners, and a natural companion to Trading in the Zone.
Tom Hougaard
Tom Hougaard worked at JPMorgan Chase and spent ten years as chief market strategist for a CFD broker, and he has traded his own account since 2009. He argues that taking losses well is the core trading skill and shows how he handles them. For intermediate traders who struggle with losing trades.
Brett N. Steenbarger
Brett Steenbarger, PhD, is a clinical psychologist and associate professor of psychiatry at SUNY Upstate Medical University who coaches traders at hedge funds and trading firms. The book offers 101 short, practical lessons on self-coaching and performance. For intermediate traders who want structured, daily improvement.
Alexander Elder
Alexander Elder, MD, is a former psychiatrist who taught at Columbia University and became a professional trader and educator. In one primer he combines trading psychology, technical tactics and money management. For beginners who want one broad starting book. The site's ASIN is the 1993 original edition.
Edward Allen Toppel
Edward Allen Toppel's short, reflective book, subtitled Confessions of a Samurai Trader, applies Zen ideas to the trader's mindset. For intermediate readers looking for perspective rather than technique. The current site already features it.
Mark Douglas
Mark Douglas began coaching traders in 1982 and helped pioneer trading psychology as a field. The book teaches you to think in probabilities and to act consistently under uncertainty. For any trader, especially beginners whose results are driven by emotion.
Mark Douglas
Mark Douglas's first book (1990), one of the first to introduce trading psychology to the investment industry. It examines the mental habits and beliefs behind consistent trading decisions. For beginners, and a natural companion to Trading in the Zone.
Tom Hougaard
Tom Hougaard worked at JPMorgan Chase and spent ten years as chief market strategist for a CFD broker, and he has traded his own account since 2009. He argues that taking losses well is the core trading skill and shows how he handles them. For intermediate traders who struggle with losing trades.
Brett N. Steenbarger
Brett Steenbarger, PhD, is a clinical psychologist and associate professor of psychiatry at SUNY Upstate Medical University who coaches traders at hedge funds and trading firms. The book offers 101 short, practical lessons on self-coaching and performance. For intermediate traders who want structured, daily improvement.
Alexander Elder
Alexander Elder, MD, is a former psychiatrist who taught at Columbia University and became a professional trader and educator. In one primer he combines trading psychology, technical tactics and money management. For beginners who want one broad starting book. The site's ASIN is the 1993 original edition.
Edward Allen Toppel
Edward Allen Toppel's short, reflective book, subtitled Confessions of a Samurai Trader, applies Zen ideas to the trader's mindset. For intermediate readers looking for perspective rather than technique. The current site already features it.