I don't know about this guy, but Weldon makes a good point (by the way, hi Weldon, nice to see you hangin' around!) You have to be careful about who's advice you decide to follow.

Let's face it, we all have our good days and our bad days. We all like to brag about our good days and try to forget about the bad. In fact, if there's one thing I've done wrong with this whole internet biz is that I don't brag enough. When Tom and I were putting this together we knew we had a product that was head 'n shoulders above much of the stuff out there; however we never put the "spin" on it. As such we're not in the league of guys like Larry Williams or Jake Bernstein who charge hundreds or thousands for their information. I'm not saying there isn't good stuff out there, just be careful.

Ultimately YOU are your own best adviser. Learn to "read" the charts for yourself. Yes, you should invest in products, books, seminars that you think will be helpful, but be choosy.

By the way, forecasting the next price level isn't all that difficult, you just need to focus on the major support and resistance levels. If you look on our SupportandResistance.com website I think Shaggy still has an old educational piece I did many years ago about rounded formations. In that segment I looked at Sugar prices as of December 2003, when they were trading around 4.00. I said they were going to go to 9.00 - which was a bit of a stretch given the huge decline they had just come off of - and yet Sugar prices reversed and less than six months later they were trading at 9.00 and they've never looked back! Actually forecasting is a bit of a lost art. I think I'll address it some more in this weekend's video lesson.

One other piece of advice, see if James Mound has a trial period you can subscribe to. At least that way you can tell if he was lucky or good.

Erich