Rainbow on FI

I came across this quadrant from Wealth Buch's blog. The simplest being E, which is the one that I am in now. Hardest being B i think. S would be something like taking up a tuition job or being a hawker... I is what i aimed to be in my free time and the reason on why I started this blog. Someday I shall borrow Robert Kiyosaki's book. --- STI went below it's break point of 3000, probably due to the volcanic hit. MIIF just dropped below 0.50, if it dropped to 0.47 or less i will take in some lots. It is currently trading slightly below the previous support level. Stoch is at its lowest, RSI weak. ***

I have been lazy for the past year. Investing has always been on my mind but I am too lazy to get an account, and didn't bother to do any research nor studying... that is why I am lamenting every time I see a new peak in STI... I think I always 'man ren yi pai'. haiz. Just started going into TA for the past few days. Wasn't as difficult as I thought. In fact it seemed quite interesting. Stoch, RSI, MFI, MA, Bollinger bands, SAR blah blah... tools that I never thought of using previously. I have been just stupidly looking at volume which is not that informative, it's just like looking at the tip of an iceberg. I still need to learn more about support and resistant and how to pin-point them. I predict that current STI will continue to climb to hit above 3000. In '07 it almost hit 4000. Now it's still a time of fluctuations. About parabolic SAR The parabolic SAR is a fairly good tool for traders looking for a strategic method of gauging a stock's dir...

Looking back on my 9 months of professional training, it feels almost like a scene from a movie—a flashback to a time filled with a mixture of pain, stress, fun, and achievement. There were moments of physical exhaustion from long hours of standing, walking, and stocking goods. There was stress as I raced to meet project deadlines and prepare important documents. There were also fun and engaging experiences throughout my various rotations. And then there were those moments of real accomplishment, like when my team won the project presentation and I successfully delivered it in front of an audience for the first time. Now, almost a year after I graduated and began working, the transition has been stark. The work feels different from the training period—it's like the weight of a boulder has been lifted off my shoulders, even though new challenges are still thrown my way. The learning journey is now entirely in my hands; there’s no one pushing me from behind anymore. Work has become ...