Lance Beggs Books

[Lenora Rademacher]

Ilearned price action trading by studying Al brooks 2009 Reading price charts bar by bar back in 2014. The way the books is cramped up with all sorts of information it will take you atleast 2 - 3 re-reads to properly understand. Cause he just keeps on giving new information after information regarding each candles that he sees during the day how it forms a Low 2 or a High 4 or a Final flag etc. etc.

Do one thing. Download the charts that are given in this book from Wiley website. And keep it ready and to the right hand side when reading. As you read each section of the book in front of you constantly refer to the charts given in the Fig. And try to atleast re read each chart explanation he gives 2 times by matching it with the charts downloaded. If possible also mark your own understanding and then tally back with what Al Brooks says in the book. That way the concepts and the methods will be absorbed better and faster.

And the next 3 volumes are just expanded upon this inital book. Each three has different focus on Trends, Reversals or Trading Range. I only own the 2009 book and thats basically enough for me. Gives me more information than i need to formulate a sound strategy around the concepts he provides.

@mayur-b I agree with you about AL brooks books, only he can understand what has been written

it is really a tough read I had almost given up on his books after reading your opinion I guess I should finish it

thanks for creating this thread

Hello Mayur!

I have been trying to find lance beggs ytc books which I never found online. It would be really grateful if you could share the books here as I have a hard time affording it being a college student.

Have you ever visited someone's home and taken the time to interrogate their bookshelves? It can be a surprising experience; you think you know someone and then you discover that they've been reading that book. *shudders* Or maybe you didn't know them very well, and you spot one or two books that spark a conversation that turns into a life-long friendship.

The little girl in the frame is my god-daughter, and the pile of pipe cleaners and paper plates are left over from some kids' club craft at church, and are awaiting redeployment. The last book I finished outside of work was the novel "Gilead" by Marilynne Robinson, which is on the top shelf, and before that Michelle Obama's autobiography "Becoming", which I borrowed from a friend. They were two very different books but I liked them for the same reason: they transported me to a different time and place. Right now I've just started reading "The Cactus" by Sarah Haywood. It's narrated by an interesting but currently not-particlarly-likeable female protagonist, so I'm looking forward to seeing how it turns out.

One paragraph in particular from Knowing God by Jim Packer made a huge difference to my life. I was going through a 'dark night experience' a few months after being baptised in the Holy Spirit (this was 1982 / 83) and it was bewildering. Jim Packer described what I was going through and said that unless you had experienced it yourself you probably wouldn't understand it. I read the paragraph and glanced up at a scripture bookmark I had stuck to my wall, 'Every day I will praise you' (Ps. 145:2). I said to the Lord, 'Even if you don't speak to me for the rest of my life, every day I will praise you.' It was the turning point to lift me out from the dark night/ arid desert I was in.

The most recent books I've read are on the top of the pile - The Art of Rest by Adam Mabry, When Darkness Seems my Closest Friend by Mark Meynell and The Good God by Mike Reeves. You can also see old photos of my parents, both of whom died in the last couple of years - and a model of the Starship Enterprise because I'm a Trekkie!

The most precious book belonging to my husband is The Strong Brown God, a book about the Niger river. It was given to him by his father shortly before he passed away over 20 years ago. He recently went to the Niger river and it meant a lot that he could immediately reference the book that means so much to him.

The Worst Journey in the World is a book written by one of the scientific officers on Captain Scott's ill fated race to the South Pole. Reading about the endeavours of these fantastically brave and courageous men, the ups and (inevitable) downs of their experience makes me both jealous (the Antarctic is high on my bucket list) and incredibly proud. The copy in the picture is my second because I read and re-read my first copy so much it fell apart! And now all I want to do is pick it up and start it again

Three items I love: A wedding picture, an old Bible and an old typewriter. I learned proper typewriting skills on a very similar model back in Mexico. The old Bible was an anniversary gift to my husband.

We have been doing My One Word as a church for few years and it did have a great impact on me through these last couple of years. The word given to me was "Gate" from John 10:9 "I am the gate; whoever enters through me will be saved. They will come in and go out, and find pasture." Focusing on just one word helped me enormously to rely more on God's strength and reminded to take rest in his presence regularly which was very much needed as I was going into a new ministry.

Joe is our Vice President of Marketing. He lives in South London, UK with his wife and two daughters and is a member at River Church Sutton - part of the Newfrontiers network - where he runs a small group and various outreach activities.

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