A song by Naomi Shemer, inspired by Rabbi Nachman of Breslov. The song was written in 1976 for the play 'The Travels of Benjamin III, based on a satire of that name, written by Mendele. Although the play failed, but the song written for him (as well as other tracks) won great popularity in Israeli society. On acceptance as a kind of modern poetry can testify integrating fine songs customary third meal and study day many meetings. Two of the three houses in the song are written in two sections paraphrase the writings of Rabbi Nachman, the poet made the acquaintance them by Shlomo Nitzan, finally dedicated his poetry. Watching Rabbi Nahman of nature, he did not see it just plants, life and earth, but also a source of spiritual inspiration; and Fallon said he was hiking with him in the fields: "and told him our teacher of blessed memory: you with me for a walk, and went with him out of town and left the weeds. Replied Rabbi of blessed memory said: If you get to hear the praise service of the herbs, how all the grass and grass singing Hashem says ... how beautiful and handsome Achsshumaen their singing is very good between them worship the Lord with fear "(Call Ran, Xgi). the fact that "weed and grass means poetry, found Rabbi Nahman additional meaning, which in turn extensively developed SD in The Singing Moharan, Msokaat first house of Naomi Shemer's song. He saw that as an expression of uniqueness of each creature under sky, away exclusive, to playing 'special to her - no less, a duty incumbent upon every person, and the leader in particular, be alert and sensitive to the tune of another.
Naomi Shemer served weeds Ishrelmah 20-21
Know
Every shepherd shepherd
He has a special tune Own
Know All grass and grass
He has a special poetry
Own Poetry
weeds Done tune Shepherd's
How beautiful How beautiful and handsome
When people hear the singing
Their Very good
Pray for them
Joy to work
Gd Poetry weeds
Heart filled Longs
When the heart
The song is filled with Longs
To the Land of Israel
Great light Continuous then
Holiness of the land
It Poetry weeds Done tune Of heart
Sunday, January 23, 2011
Saturday, January 15, 2011
50 Time Tested Classic Stock Trading Rules
Shout-out to LeRoy Gardner. He posted those rules a while back on his blog: http://blog.leroygardner.com/
1. Plan your trades. Trade your plan.
2. Keep records of your trading results.
3. Keep a positive attitude, no matter how much you lose.
4. Don’t take the market home.
5. Continually set higher trading goals.
6. Successful traders buy into bad news and sell into good news.
7. Successful traders are not afraid to buy high and sell low.
8. Successful traders have a well-scheduled planned time for studying the markets.
9. Successful traders isolate themselves from the opinions of others.
10. Continually strive for patience, perseverance, determination, and rational action.
11. Limit your losses – use stops!
12. Never cancel a stop loss order after you have placed it!
13. Place the stop at the time you make your trade.
14. Never get into the market because you are anxious because of waiting.
15. Avoid getting in or out of the market too often.
16. Losses make the trader studious – not profits.
Take advantage of every loss to improve your knowledge of market action.
17. The most difficult task in speculation is not prediction but self-control.
Successful trading is difficult and frustrating.
You are the most important element in the equation for success.
18. Always discipline yourself by following a pre-determined set of rules.
19. Remember that a bear market will give back in one month what a bull market has taken three months to build.
20. Don’t ever allow a big winning trade to turn into a loser.
Stop yourself out if the market moves against you 20% from your peak profit point.
21. You must have a program, you must know your program, and you must follow your program.
22. Expect and accept losses gracefully.
Those who brood over losses always miss the next opportunity, which more than likely will be profitable.
23. Split your profits right down the middle and never risk more than 50% of them again in the market.
24. The key to successful trading is knowing yourself and your stress point.
25. The difference between winners and losers isn’t so much native ability as it is discipline exercised in avoiding mistakes.
26. In trading as in fencing there are the quick and the dead.
27. Speech may be silver but silence is golden.
Traders with the golden touch do not talk about their success.
28. Dream big dreams and think tall.
Very few people set goals too high.
A man becomes what he thinks about all day long.
29. Accept failure as a step towards victory.
30. Have you taken a loss? Forget it quickly.
Have you taken a profit? Forget it even quicker!
Don’t let ego and greed inhibit clear thinking and hard work.
31. One cannot do anything about yesterday.
When one door closes, another door opens.
The greater opportunity always lies through the open door.
32. The deepest secret for the trader is to subordinate his will to the will of the market.
The market is truth as it reflects all forces that bear upon it.
As long as he recognizes this he is safe.
When he ignores this, he is lost and doomed.
33. It’s much easier to put on a trade than to take it off.
34. If a market doesn’t do what you think it should do, get out.
35. Beware of large positions that can control your emotions.
Don’t be overly aggressive with the market.
Treat it gently by allowing your equity to grow steadily rather than in bursts.
36. Never add to a losing position.
37. Beware of trying to pick tops or bottoms.
38. You must believe in yourself and your judgement if you expect to make a living at this game.
39. In a narrow market there is no sense in trying to anticipate what the next big movement is going to be – up or down.
40. A loss never bothers me after I take it.
I forget it overnight.
But being wrong and not taking the loss – that is what does the damage to the pocket book and to the soul.
41. Never volunteer advice and never brag of your winnings.
42. Of all speculative blunders, there are few greater than selling what shows a profit and keeping what shows a loss.
43. Standing aside is a position.
44. It is better to be more interested in the market’s reaction to new information than in the piece of news itself.
45. If you don’t know who you are, the markets are an expensive place to find out.
46. In the world of money, which is a world shaped by human behavior, nobody has the foggiest notion of what will happen in the future.
Mark that word – Nobody!
Thus the successful trader does not base moves on what supposedly will happen but reacts instead to what does happen.
47. Except in unusual circumstances, get in the habit of taking your profit too soon.
Don’t torment yourself if a trade continues winning without you.
Chances are it won’t continue long.
If it does, console yourself by thinking of all the times when liquidating early reserved gains that you would have otherwise lost.
48. When the ship starts to sink, don’t pray – jump!
49. Lose your opinion – not your money.
50. Assimilate into your very bones a set of trading rules that works for you.
1. Plan your trades. Trade your plan.
2. Keep records of your trading results.
3. Keep a positive attitude, no matter how much you lose.
4. Don’t take the market home.
5. Continually set higher trading goals.
6. Successful traders buy into bad news and sell into good news.
7. Successful traders are not afraid to buy high and sell low.
8. Successful traders have a well-scheduled planned time for studying the markets.
9. Successful traders isolate themselves from the opinions of others.
10. Continually strive for patience, perseverance, determination, and rational action.
11. Limit your losses – use stops!
12. Never cancel a stop loss order after you have placed it!
13. Place the stop at the time you make your trade.
14. Never get into the market because you are anxious because of waiting.
15. Avoid getting in or out of the market too often.
16. Losses make the trader studious – not profits.
Take advantage of every loss to improve your knowledge of market action.
17. The most difficult task in speculation is not prediction but self-control.
Successful trading is difficult and frustrating.
You are the most important element in the equation for success.
18. Always discipline yourself by following a pre-determined set of rules.
19. Remember that a bear market will give back in one month what a bull market has taken three months to build.
20. Don’t ever allow a big winning trade to turn into a loser.
Stop yourself out if the market moves against you 20% from your peak profit point.
21. You must have a program, you must know your program, and you must follow your program.
22. Expect and accept losses gracefully.
Those who brood over losses always miss the next opportunity, which more than likely will be profitable.
23. Split your profits right down the middle and never risk more than 50% of them again in the market.
24. The key to successful trading is knowing yourself and your stress point.
25. The difference between winners and losers isn’t so much native ability as it is discipline exercised in avoiding mistakes.
26. In trading as in fencing there are the quick and the dead.
27. Speech may be silver but silence is golden.
Traders with the golden touch do not talk about their success.
28. Dream big dreams and think tall.
Very few people set goals too high.
A man becomes what he thinks about all day long.
29. Accept failure as a step towards victory.
30. Have you taken a loss? Forget it quickly.
Have you taken a profit? Forget it even quicker!
Don’t let ego and greed inhibit clear thinking and hard work.
31. One cannot do anything about yesterday.
When one door closes, another door opens.
The greater opportunity always lies through the open door.
32. The deepest secret for the trader is to subordinate his will to the will of the market.
The market is truth as it reflects all forces that bear upon it.
As long as he recognizes this he is safe.
When he ignores this, he is lost and doomed.
33. It’s much easier to put on a trade than to take it off.
34. If a market doesn’t do what you think it should do, get out.
35. Beware of large positions that can control your emotions.
Don’t be overly aggressive with the market.
Treat it gently by allowing your equity to grow steadily rather than in bursts.
36. Never add to a losing position.
37. Beware of trying to pick tops or bottoms.
38. You must believe in yourself and your judgement if you expect to make a living at this game.
39. In a narrow market there is no sense in trying to anticipate what the next big movement is going to be – up or down.
40. A loss never bothers me after I take it.
I forget it overnight.
But being wrong and not taking the loss – that is what does the damage to the pocket book and to the soul.
41. Never volunteer advice and never brag of your winnings.
42. Of all speculative blunders, there are few greater than selling what shows a profit and keeping what shows a loss.
43. Standing aside is a position.
44. It is better to be more interested in the market’s reaction to new information than in the piece of news itself.
45. If you don’t know who you are, the markets are an expensive place to find out.
46. In the world of money, which is a world shaped by human behavior, nobody has the foggiest notion of what will happen in the future.
Mark that word – Nobody!
Thus the successful trader does not base moves on what supposedly will happen but reacts instead to what does happen.
47. Except in unusual circumstances, get in the habit of taking your profit too soon.
Don’t torment yourself if a trade continues winning without you.
Chances are it won’t continue long.
If it does, console yourself by thinking of all the times when liquidating early reserved gains that you would have otherwise lost.
48. When the ship starts to sink, don’t pray – jump!
49. Lose your opinion – not your money.
50. Assimilate into your very bones a set of trading rules that works for you.
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