Re: [CANSLIM] Why Professionals go astray


From: Sol Mayer <smaye1211@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [CANSLIM] Why Professionals go astray
Date: Tue, 3 Sep 2002 12:04:41 -0700 (PDT)

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I remember reading about a certain "guru" who was all hype and he made his living selling his book and newsletter
 david frank wrote:I believe, Stan Weinstein had all of these attributes. He wrote a
stockmarket book classic. He was a stockmarket master. His record speaks for
iitself. I remember subscribing to his newsletter in the early 80's. along
with Martin Zweig's. Had a picture of himself at his swimming pool. Record
wasn't very good. david
- ----- Original Message -----
From: "Edward W. Gjertsen II" 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2002 12:59 PM
Subject: RE: [CANSLIM] Why Professionals go astray


>
> No one should be wondering why Weinstein's or any other professional's
> performance is poor relative to what they write or "should" be doing.
> Human nature is a cruel element in investing. We are often at odds
> between the logical and emotional aspect of our lives. Investing is one
> of the most disciplined games around. I often compare investing/trading
> to professional golf. In both, there is no excuse for poor performance
> other than you. They are both an above the shoulders game. Your mind
> can be your worst enemy or your best friend. What separates the top 10
> golfers in the world from the rest of the pack? Mental toughness,
> discipline and being prepared. Truly great investors work just as hard
> preparing themselves mentally as they do searching for the next big
> move. Like WON, your investment discipline should be your own. Pulling
> an idea here, pulling an idea there, creating a methodology that YOU are
> comfortable with should be everyone's quest on this board. Didn't mean
> to get heavy here, but if you want good, consistent results, work just
> as hard on the mental aspect of your investing.
>
> Ed Gjertsen II
> ed@macktracks.com
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com
> [mailto:owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com] On Behalf Of Warren Keuffel
> Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2002 10:43 AM
> To: CANSLIM list
> Subject: [CANSLIM] Weinstein & Professional Tape Reader
>
> Someone on the list recently suggested that we should cast a jaundiced
> eye on
> Stan Weinstein's book because of his poor market performance. I wrote to
> the
> Hulbert Financial Digest (they track newsletter portfolio performance)
> and
> below is what they had to say. It looks like he missed the bull market
> entirely, which I find surprising considering his emphasis on technical
> analysis.
>
> So, what do you think? Should we toss out Weinstein's ideas because what
> he
> writes is not supported by real-world performance? (Katherine -- any
> comment?)
>
> Warren
>
> John wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > We tracked the Professional Tape reader from July, 1980 through the
> end of
> > 1999 which is when they had stopped publishing. During this time he
> had
> > gained 1.3% per year versus 17.1% per year for the market. Since we no
> > longer track it, it does not show up in the ratings any longer.
> >
> > John Kimble
> > Hulbert Financial Digest
>
>
> -
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>
>
> -
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<P>I remember reading about a certain "guru" who was all hype and he made his living selling his book and newsletter
<P>&nbsp;<B><I>david frank <CAMELOT.HOMES@CHARTER.NET></I></B>wrote:
<BLOCKQUOTE style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid">I believe, Stan Weinstein had all of these attributes. He wrote a<BR>stockmarket book classic. He was a stockmarket master. His record speaks for<BR>iitself. I remember subscribing to his newsletter in the early 80's. along<BR>with Martin Zweig's. Had a picture of himself at his swimming pool. Record<BR>wasn't very good. david<BR>----- Original Message -----<BR>From: "Edward W. Gjertsen II" <ED@MACKTRACKS.COM><BR>To: <CANSLIM@LISTS.XMISSION.COM><BR>Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2002 12:59 PM<BR>Subject: RE: [CANSLIM] Why Professionals go astray<BR><BR><BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; No one should be wondering why Weinstein's or any other professional's<BR>&gt; performance is poor relative to what they write or "should" be doing.<BR>&gt; Human nature is a cruel element in investing. We are often at odds<BR>&gt; between the logical and emotional aspect of our lives. Investing is one<BR>&gt; of the most disciplined games around. I often compare investing/trading<BR>&gt; to professional golf. In both, there is no excuse for poor performance<BR>&gt; other than you. They are both an above the shoulders game. Your mind<BR>&gt; can be your worst enemy or your best friend. What separates the top 10<BR>&gt; golfers in the world from the rest of the pack? Mental toughness,<BR>&gt; discipline and being prepared. Truly great investors work just as hard<BR>&gt; preparing themselves mentally as they do searching for the next big<BR>&gt; move. Like WON, your investment discipline should be your own. Pulling<BR>&gt; an idea here, pulling an idea there, creating a methodology that YOU are<BR>&gt; comfortable with should be everyone's quest on this board. Didn't mean<BR>&gt; to get heavy here, but if you want good, consistent results, work just<BR>&gt; as hard on the mental aspect of your investing.<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; Ed Gjertsen II<BR>&gt; ed@macktracks.com<BR>&gt; -----Original Message-----<BR>&gt; From: owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com<BR>&gt; [mailto:owner-canslim@lists.xmission.com] On Behalf Of Warren Keuffel<BR>&gt; Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2002 10:43 AM<BR>&gt; To: CANSLIM list<BR>&gt; Subject: [CANSLIM] Weinstein &amp; Professional Tape Reader<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; Someone on the list recently suggested that we should cast a jaundiced<BR>&gt; eye on<BR>&gt; Stan Weinstein's book because of his poor market performance. I wrote to<BR>&gt; the<BR>&gt; Hulbert Financial Digest (they track newsletter portfolio performance)<BR>&gt; and<BR>&gt; below is what they had to say. It looks like he missed the bull market<BR>&gt; entirely, which I find surprising considering his emphasis on technical<BR>&gt; analysis.<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; So, what do you think? Should we toss out Weinstein's ideas because what<BR>&gt; he<BR>&gt; writes is not supported by real-world performance? (Katherine -- any<BR>&gt; comment?)<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; Warren<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; John wrote:<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; &gt; Hello,<BR>&gt; &gt;<BR>&gt; &gt; We tracked the Professional Tape reader from July, 1980 through the<BR>&gt; end of<BR>&gt; &gt; 1999 which is when they had stopped publishing. During this time he<BR>&gt; had<BR>&gt; &gt; gained 1.3% per year versus 17.1% per year for the market. Since we no<BR>&gt; &gt; longer track it, it does not show up in the ratings any longer.<BR>&gt; &gt;<BR>&gt; &gt; John Kimble<BR>&gt; &gt; Hulbert Financial Digest<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; -<BR>&gt; -To subscribe/unsubscribe, email "majordomo@xmission.com"<BR>&gt; -In the email body, write "subscribe canslim" or<BR>&gt; -"unsubscribe canslim". Do not use quotes in your email.<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; -<BR>&gt; -To subscribe/unsubscribe, email "majordomo@xmission.com"<BR>&gt; -In the email body, write "subscribe canslim" or<BR>&gt; -"unsubscribe canslim". Do not use quotes in your email.<BR><BR><BR>-<BR>-To subscribe/unsubscribe, email "majordomo@xmission.com"<BR>-In the email body, write "subscribe canslim" or<BR>-"unsubscribe canslim". Do not use quotes in your email.</BLOCKQUOTE><p><br><hr size=1><b>Do You Yahoo!?</b><br>
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