From Tim Sykes glossary: Green: We say a stock is “green” on the day when it is up a positive percent compared to the previous close.

See http://tim.ly/fgdotc and I have dozens of videos like it, you didn't look very hard

yes thank you, I did watch this and just watched it again (as well as several others on your channel), but I'm still trying to clarify what exactly needs to be in place to call something a "first green day". -are we talking about where the candlestick is green? (and does it have to be a hollow green, or can it be a solid green?) -does it need to be after a long streak of red days? -does it necessarily need to have all 4: good news, catalyst, breakout, large volume increase?

@golfr7k this is why I do weekly Q&A webinars for http://tim.ly/sykesmc students, I go back and forth & can illustrate my answers with charts galore

Thanks for a great video

Interesting stuff ~ Thanks

@Integra Thanks for watching!! glad you like it!

@KDJourney Thanks for watching, i appreciate the input!

When I went through all the students watchlist I noticed that you found most stocks that run more than 20% today. It would be interesting to see a watchlist from you that were narrowed down to your 10 stop watches according to Sykes sliding scale.

@Integra I learned a lot from Sykes but am trading my own plan now. I'm just sharing what I do here. I'm comfortable managing a large watchlist so no need for me to narrow it down.

I like your watchlist. It is narrowed down to a few stocks and you explain your plan.

I have the same problem, those stocks are so quick! No time to think. That's why the experience is necessary, imho. The thought process has to be automatic in a lot of scenarios.

Thank you for the additional follow-up live trading video lesson. Much appreciated

+

Thank you Ellis

Thank you Ellis

+

Thanks Ellis

Thank you Ellis

Thanks Ellis

Thanks Ellis. Very interesting on loss aversion, never knew that was the term but knew the feeling.

Thank you Ellis

Love the words of wisdom.

Thank you Ellis