I have used my difference to skill myself

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trayder
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16 Aug 2015, 5:32 pm

I have used my strangely wired brain to upskill myself. As a price discoverer in day trading. Its possibly the hardest of skills to acquire and the highest paid but we evidently have the sort of brain that can ferret out stuff NTs cannot see...so why not use it. After all, employment is a non starter for a lot of us....we simply arent wired to relate to NTs....personally I find them too emotional and unpredictable to work with...so I have used my brain to work for me.

Its all about freeing yourself to be what you are capable of than turning to the NT world for help which will be one or other crutch.



undefineable
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03 Sep 2015, 3:16 pm

And how exactly does one become a price discoverer in day trading?



trayder
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03 Sep 2015, 5:47 pm

undefineable wrote:
And how exactly does one become a price discoverer in day trading?


Pull out any asset class chart, forex, equities, indices...all are the same. Choose a short time frame preferably 15 minutes and study it until you see order in the apparent chaos.This will take you at least 3 years of total commitment but if you have an brain that is wired to detect logic and order in all systems, you will succeed.

This will give you the freedom that is necessary to make this wrong planet work for you.



Teutomer
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03 Sep 2015, 11:36 pm

I agree 100%

I do data entry but I also actively work on auditing/normalizing the data and trying to find different ways to make use of said data. I spot issues and things that jump out and bring it to the attention of the appropriate department head. My talents for dealing with repetitious tasks, typemanship, focus, and ability to quickly analyze/detect/fix inconsistencies and anomalies in blocks of information is why I've gotten two raises in the last nine months. I wish I had known about this type of work many years ago. The fact that I care more about whatever task I'm working on than socializing is a plus. I'm given total autonomy and I have no deadlines because I work on what I'm supposed to work on, and structuring my day to suit my own better judgment is compatible with what is good for the company. I am very pleased with where I am at and I owe it to all the things that should have hypothetically held me back.

Plus no one wants my job. They hate it and it drives them insane. :nerdy: :jester:

Everybody has a skill. Finding a way to provide that skill to an employer that needs it is, however, difficult. My recent job search was aided by someone at a job placement / recruiting service who talked to me and determined the best type of field. The fact that the place I am currently working for was hiring and that their data entry position was seriously neglected (and not conceived well initially, IMO) was exactly the kind of thing I needed to deal with to stand out, so that was a little bit of good luck.



RobertColumbia
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07 Sep 2015, 5:51 pm

trayder wrote:
undefineable wrote:
And how exactly does one become a price discoverer in day trading?


Pull out any asset class chart, forex, equities, indices...all are the same. Choose a short time frame preferably 15 minutes and study it until you see order in the apparent chaos.This will take you at least 3 years of total commitment but if you have an brain that is wired to detect logic and order in all systems, you will succeed.

This will give you the freedom that is necessary to make this wrong planet work for you.


Do you day trade with your own money, or do you have a job working as a day trader for someone else (e.g. a bank, hedge fund, etc.)? If you day trade for someone else, do you get a salary for doing so, or do you get a percentage of the profits you make?

Teutomer wrote:
I agree 100%

I do data entry but I also actively work on auditing/normalizing the data and trying to find different ways to make use of said data. I spot issues and things that jump out and bring it to the attention of the appropriate department head. My talents...is why I've gotten two raises in the last nine months. I wish I had known about this type of work many years ago....
Plus no one wants my job. They hate it and it drives them insane. :nerdy: :jester:

Everybody has a skill. Finding a way to provide that skill to an employer that needs it is, however, difficult. My recent job search was aided by someone at a job placement / recruiting service who talked to me and determined the best type of field....


Are you saying that your job is not quite traditional "data entry" work? If not, what title do you think could be used to describe it, and how can one search for those kinds of jobs? In other words, if I think that kind of job might be something I could do well, what do I do? Do I just apply for "data entry" jobs and hope I get a good one, or is there a specific thing to search for and/or a specific process to follow?



trayder
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07 Sep 2015, 5:55 pm

@ Robert

I trade on my own account.



hmk66
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18 Sep 2015, 12:08 am

I sometime noticed that there is a problem when people from outside try to make telephone calls to the school where I work. It would be better that I answer the call, but that is not my job. The next day my boss got angry to my coworker because there is no-one to answer the phone. This is an organization issue, and neither it is my job to come with suggestions. My boss must solve this serious problem by himself, IMO.



Sweetleaf
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18 Sep 2015, 12:32 am

The NT world? I don't believe in that rubbish...not to mention there are plenty of neurotypicals who require 'help' with things, there are neurotypicals with disabilities, neurotypicals who struggle to make ends meet. The world is for everyone one can free them self to what they are capable of whilst still at times requiring help from others. What its taboo to accept help if it comes from a neurotypical?


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Sweetleaf
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18 Sep 2015, 12:34 am

Teutomer wrote:
I agree 100%

I do data entry but I also actively work on auditing/normalizing the data and trying to find different ways to make use of said data. I spot issues and things that jump out and bring it to the attention of the appropriate department head. My talents for dealing with repetitious tasks, typemanship, focus, and ability to quickly analyze/detect/fix inconsistencies and anomalies in blocks of information is why I've gotten two raises in the last nine months. I wish I had known about this type of work many years ago. The fact that I care more about whatever task I'm working on than socializing is a plus. I'm given total autonomy and I have no deadlines because I work on what I'm supposed to work on, and structuring my day to suit my own better judgment is compatible with what is good for the company. I am very pleased with where I am at and I owe it to all the things that should have hypothetically held me back.

Plus no one wants my job. They hate it and it drives them insane. :nerdy: :jester:

Everybody has a skill. Finding a way to provide that skill to an employer that needs it is, however, difficult. My recent job search was aided by someone at a job placement / recruiting service who talked to me and determined the best type of field. The fact that the place I am currently working for was hiring and that their data entry position was seriously neglected (and not conceived well initially, IMO) was exactly the kind of thing I needed to deal with to stand out, so that was a little bit of good luck.


It would drive me insane that's for sure...just reading that makes my brain feel like its melting, I think I'd have better luck learning to brew beer.


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hmk66
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18 Sep 2015, 12:37 am

I could answer the phone, but my boss thinks that I don't have he skills,while I think, I am capable to do that. Because he consciously skips me, it is him, not me, that must solve this problem, although I think this situationis ridiculous and can easily be avoided.



hmk66
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18 Sep 2015, 12:44 am

Sweetleaf wrote:
The NT world? I don't believe in that rubbish...not to mention there are plenty of neurotypicals who require 'help' with things, there are neurotypicals with disabilities, neurotypicals who struggle to make ends meet. The world is for everyone one can free them self to what they are capable of whilst still at times requiring help from others. What its taboo to accept help if it comes from a neurotypical?

My suggestion would be that we should accept help and help eachother. For me it doesn't matter whether the other person is autistic. Some NTs don't accept help from an autistic, or suggestion.

I suggested to my coworker to use Excel to fill in the cash bookkeeping form and sne it to a financial coworker. I noticed that her calculations are wrong and she had a hard time to find the error using her calculator. She wants to do it her way and don't want to use my suggestion. "I want to do it my way," which I find ridiculous.