Most traders have likely heard that self-discipline is a key to successful trading.

A book, video, course or mentor can help you begin to develop self-discipline but, in the end, this has to come from you. That is why it is called SELF-discipline!

Many traders have a strategy that could be effective, but they get in their own way. Some of the common obstacles are fear, emotion management, and selection of an appropriate trading vehicle.

Join Dr. Andrew Menaker for this live webinar introducing what is required to be in the small group of consistent winners.

Did you know that science shows that 95% of what we think, feel and perceive is below our awareness? Do you think it is only your analytical mind that is making your decisions?

Think again…!

Join Denise Shull, founder of ReThink and author of Market Mind Games, for a live online event addressing these questions and more. Denise will outline how you can get to know the fractal or repetitive part of your thinking that holds you back in your trading.

Join Tony Peterson for this live online event introducing the “The Golden C’s” of trading that he used to turn around his trading career.

These “C’s” are the result of an experiment that Tony conducted before blowing out his final trading account. He now uses these as the foundation of his trading career.

Join Jeff Quinto as he presents “No Fear This Year” – a live webinar event produced exclusively for Mirus Futures covering how to build a strong foundation for your trading in 2012.

This online session is designed to help traders, both new and experienced, advance in their trading in 2012 by overcoming fear and developing confidence using Jeff’s set-by-step approach to trading futures in a rational, structured, repeatable way.

Traders who can trade when the market is moving and do not trade when the market is inactive tend to see better results. What do you do however if the direction is down and it is hard to get short? A simple answer is to be trading the indices on the CME Group’s futures markets.

Join Denise Shull, founder of ReThink and author of the upcoming book Market Mind Games to discuss why matching your mental rhythm to the markets can help you reach consistency in your trading. This approach will be demonstrated through examples featuring E-Mini Dow Futures (YM), E-Mini Nasdaq Futures (NQ) and E-Mini S&P 500 Futures (ES) traded at CME Group.

Most traders agree that psychology has a lot to do with trading, but most traders do little or nothing about it. The simple truth is that if you worked on your mental game as much as you worked on your market analysis, your trading would dramatically improve.

Trading requires that we operate in an environment of constant uncertainty. Do you know how to operate in such an environment? Does what you're now doing work for you? Most traders are well-intentioned in their effort to deal with uncertainty but are typically going about it the wrong way.

self–con•trol noun \-k?n-?trōl\: restraint exercised over one's own impulses, emotions, or desires.

When you have full and complete confidence in your trading system and your abilities to trade it, self-control and the discipline to maintain may play a reduced role in your trading day.

Is frustration the most consistent aspect of your trading?

For most traders it is, but the opportunity is there for you to explore approaches to reduce these frustrations.

Join Brian McAboy of InsideOut Trading for this live online event as he introduces three simple steps to help traders limit these frustrations in less than 30 days and without changing trading systems, software, or brokers.

Traders think they are supposed to be coolly and coldly “rational” when they make market decisions, but what really defines rational? Is “cool” really all it’s cracked up to be?

Research exists demonstrating that the more emotional an investor is, the better decisions they make. Did you know you need to have emotion to make any decision at all? Likewise, did you know that mental fatigue sets in when one has to make many decisions about uncertainty?