So for the, for the, for these listeners, what would you say are the, the emotional intelligence or the, the wisdom of their, is it their discipline? Is it their ability to, uh, okay. Well, more important than the emotions are the quantitative things.

For one, don't put yourself in a position where you'll be forced out because you're getting over your head.

It's on margin or it's the normal fluctuation during your day.

You're listening to the Steady Trade Podcast.

A podcast that inspires traders to make meaningful strides and pursue their passions.

Your hosts are Tim Bowen, the lead trainer at Stocks to Trade Pro, Kim Ann Curtin, the Wall

Street coach, and Stephen Johnson, the up-and-coming trader who's always willing to learn.

Together, we'll sit down with experts to talk about their process, the lessons they've

learned, and discuss how all traders can level up their trading careers.

This is a special steady trade podcast today, folks.

First of all, I'm riding solo, my co-host of Stephen Johnson and Tim Bowen, weren't able to join in this

recording and interview today. But we have a really special guest, and I think you're going to love this

episode. I met Victor Nito-Hawford 10 years ago at New York City's Junto meeting. Victor is one of the

most fascinating and interesting people

have ever met. He's a legend in finance and a true genius and yet extremely down to earth.

I attribute that actually to him having been born in Brooklyn. Having been born in Brooklyn myself,

I can tell you that don't last long in that borough if you're not authentic.

Brooklyn requires a view to be kind of on the razor's edge of confidence and a little bit of bravado and humility.

And Victor, I think, exemplifies both.

Victor started out trading futures and options since 1979, and he began his business career

after studying statistics and economics at Harvard and the University of Chicago.

Victor became one of the top financial advisors in futures, options, and stocks, and George

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