Flash Recognition

All of us at one time or another have closed our eyes and visualized

an image in minute detail. This happens in some cases when we

awaken from a dream. We remember the visual image as though we were looking directly at it with our eyes. Instead, we are seeing with

our mind because our eyes are closed. The ability to hold visual

information and examine it in detail is of great importance to

traders. Trading involves technical analysis and price patterns, all

of which are forms of graphic information. If you have the ability to

process this information quickly and see what only a trained eye

can see, you have an advantage over conventional traders.

The eye views the visual information and sends this information

to the brain, where it is then stored. The problem lies in recalling

the visual information. What if it were possible to train your eye

and brain to act like a digital camera whereby you could view the

information at an accelerated rate and be able to recall specific

details about the image? This would give you a distinct advantage,

because you could gather information faster, process the information,

and make an expeditious decision. This ability would enable

you to react faster than your competition.

The process begins with the trader sitting in a comfortable

chair. A projector flashes a chart pattern that remains on the screen

for only four seconds. The trader must identify the pattern and the

appropriate course of action a trader should take. To do this, the

trader must identify support and resistance, direction of trend,

future price direction, volume, and so forth. In the beginning, only

one chart is displayed. Information is verbally transmitted by the

trader to the operator. After a few sessions, several charts are

flashed, one after another. The trader must identify them in order

and relay the information to the operator. In a few weeks, distractions

are introduced and the recognition time is lowered from four

seconds to two seconds. This exercise makes that trader acutely

aware of price patterns, momentum, trend, and other trading information.

In learning this new skill, the trader is improving recall

memory and learning to concentrate intensely without being distracted

by outside factors. This enables the trader to make decisions

much faster and to trade with confidence.

All of us at one time or another have closed our eyes and visualized

an image in minute detail. This happens in some cases when we

awaken from a dream. We remember the visual image as though we were looking directly at it with our eyes. Instead, we are seeing with

our mind because our eyes are closed. The ability to hold visual

information and examine it in detail is of great importance to

traders. Trading involves technical analysis and price patterns, all

of which are forms of graphic information. If you have the ability to

process this information quickly and see what only a trained eye

can see, you have an advantage over conventional traders.

The eye views the visual information and sends this information

to the brain, where it is then stored. The problem lies in recalling

the visual information. What if it were possible to train your eye

and brain to act like a digital camera whereby you could view the

information at an accelerated rate and be able to recall specific

details about the image? This would give you a distinct advantage,

because you could gather information faster, process the information,

and make an expeditious decision. This ability would enable

you to react faster than your competition.

The process begins with the trader sitting in a comfortable

chair. A projector flashes a chart pattern that remains on the screen

for only four seconds. The trader must identify the pattern and the

appropriate course of action a trader should take. To do this, the

trader must identify support and resistance, direction of trend,

future price direction, volume, and so forth. In the beginning, only

one chart is displayed. Information is verbally transmitted by the

trader to the operator. After a few sessions, several charts are

flashed, one after another. The trader must identify them in order

and relay the information to the operator. In a few weeks, distractions

are introduced and the recognition time is lowered from four

seconds to two seconds. This exercise makes that trader acutely

aware of price patterns, momentum, trend, and other trading information.

In learning this new skill, the trader is improving recall

memory and learning to concentrate intensely without being distracted

by outside factors. This enables the trader to make decisions

much faster and to trade with confidence.