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FREE VIDEO MENTORSHIP · YOUTUBE · 48 LESSONSFREE Market Mechanics Mentorship: full trading courseby Brad Goh (The Trading Geek) · a step-by-step series from beginner to a structured approachBest with Module 14 (Liquidity) and Module 22 (Trader types). Watch one video a day and journal what you learn. Watch the playlist ↗

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STORIES OF VICTORY · TESTIMONIALS OF SUCCESSFUL RETAIL TRADERS

Real stories. Verified facts. God at the centre.

There is hope for every beginner. The traders below were not born successful: they learned the foundation, practised with patience and discipline, and kept going. Here are their true stories, and the path you can follow with God’s guidance.

The path every success story shares

Success in trading is not luck and not a secret signal. It is the fruit of daily habits, repeated with consistency:

  1. Learn the foundation. How markets, brokers and orders work, before risking money.
  2. Speak the trading language. Pips, lots, spreads, stops, R-multiples: words you must understand without thinking.
  3. Practise patience and discipline. Wait for your setup, keep losses small, follow your plan every day.
  4. Protect your health. Sleep, exercise, rest and family time keep your mind clear for good decisions.
  5. Build and test your strategy. Write your rules, backtest them, then prove them on demo before live.
  6. Ask God for guidance and wisdom in everything. Pray before you study and before you trade; surrender the results to Him.

“If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him.” James 1:5 · KJV

How these stories were chosen

  • Verified records only: results come from competition records, court records and established news sources, linked under each story.
  • No invented testimonials: we never write words in a real person’s name. Quotes appear only where a trusted source recorded them.
  • Faith stated only when the person said it publicly. Where a trader’s faith is not documented, we say so and share only the verified skill lesson.
  • Health and learning: we share only what people have said publicly about their own lives.
  • No endorsement: none of these people is connected to this academy, and their results are not a promise of yours.

Faith and a proven record

Stocks · global investing1912–2008

Sir John Templeton

Sources: The Motley Fool · Christian Science Monitor (1985) · The Globe and Mail · National Catholic Reporter

Verified record
  • In 1939, with borrowed money, he bought 100 shares in each of 104 New York Stock Exchange companies trading below $1, including 34 in bankruptcy. Only four became worthless, and the portfolio rose about 400%.
  • He started the Templeton Growth Fund in 1954. $10,000 invested at the start grew to more than $2 million by 1992 (more than 14% a year, dividends reinvested).
  • Knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1987 for his philanthropy.
Faith
A Presbyterian elder who began his business and investment meetings with prayer. He explained why: We pray because it makes us think more clearly. He founded the Templeton Prize in 1972 and served on the board of the American Bible Society.
Lesson for retail traders
Prayer did not replace research; it cleared his mind to do the research. He bought with patience when others were afraid, spread his risk over many companies, and held for years.
Futures & optionsChicago trading pits

Mark Ritchie

Sources: Christianity Today (1990) · Kirkus Reviews: God in the Pits (1989)

Verified record
  • A former night-shift prison guard who became a commodities trader on the Chicago Board of Trade.
  • In 1977 he co-founded Chicago Research and Trading with his brother and partners; by 1988 the Wall Street Journal called it the world’s largest options-trading company.
  • Featured in Jack Schwager’s Market Wizards series of interviews with top traders.
Faith
A seminary-trained Christian who wrote God in the Pits: Confessions of a Commodities Trader. He lived modestly (famously wearing a simple Casio watch), personally funded a programme that invests in small businesses of poor families, and served on the board of World Vision. He refused to claim that faith gives him a trading advantage: God’s children are no luckier than anyone else’s children.
Lesson for retail traders
Faith does not give you an edge in the market; discipline and risk control do. Faith decides what kind of person you are while you trade, and what you do with the money afterwards.

Christian builders: discipline, consistency and one thing done well

Two self-made Christians who were not traders, but who show the habits every trader needs: showing up daily, mastering one thing, starting small and honouring God first.

Business · one product mastered1921–2014

S. Truett Cathy (Chick-fil-A)

Sources: New Georgia Encyclopedia · Chick-fil-A statement, PR Newswire (2014)

Verified record
  • He grew up during the Great Depression, selling Coca-Cola, running a paper route and doing odd jobs to help his family.
  • In 1946 he opened a small diner, the Dwarf Grill, in Hapeville, Georgia, and worked multiple shifts six days a week.
  • After 15 years in the same kitchen he perfected one product, the pressure-cooked chicken breast sandwich, in 1961, and opened the first Chick-fil-A in an Atlanta mall in 1967.
  • Forbes estimated his net worth at $1.2 billion in 2007.
Faith
A Baptist who taught Sunday school to 13-year-old boys for more than 50 years. Every restaurant closes on Sundays so employees can worship and rest. He and his wife took in more than 150 foster children, and in 1984 he founded the WinShape foundation and homes.
Lesson for retail traders
He showed up daily and mastered one thing over many years. For you: one market, one setup, practised every day, until it becomes second nature. And a weekly day of rest is wisdom, not weakness.
Business · started with $600Founded 1972

David Green (Hobby Lobby)

Sources: Hobby Lobby Newsroom · Indiana Wesleyan University

Verified record
  • The son of a pastor in Altus, Oklahoma, he worked as a store manager at the variety chain TG&Y for 13 years.
  • In 1970 he borrowed $600 and began making miniature picture frames at home with a partner.
  • In 1972 he and his wife opened a 300-square-foot store in Oklahoma City called Hobby Lobby. He kept his job at TG&Y until 1975, building the business on the side.
  • Hobby Lobby now has more than 1,000 stores.
Faith
He built the company on biblical principles, with the core value “Honoring the Lord in all we do.” The stores close on Sundays so employees can worship and be with family, and he commits half of the company’s pretax earnings to Christian ministries.
Lesson for retail traders
Start small and keep your income while you learn, as he did for years. For a trader: keep your job, study and practise on demo, trade small, and grow step by step with patience.

Verified champions: skill and discipline

Their results were proven in public contests or public records. We include them for what their discipline teaches.

Futures · systematicWorld Cup Champion

Andrea Unger

Sources: World Cup Championship Hall of Fame · MoneyShow speaker profile

Verified record
  • Won the World Cup Championship of Futures Trading in 2008 (672%), 2009 (115%) and 2010 (240%), as listed in the championship’s Hall of Fame.
  • Three championship wins in three consecutive years.
Faith
Not publicly documented, so we report only his verified record.
Lesson for retail traders
Winning three years in a row points to a repeatable method, not luck. Build your own repeatable method: written rules, a backtest and an honest journal.
StocksU.S. Investing Champion

Mark Minervini

Sources: Championship announcement, Kyodo News PR Wire (2022) · Stockopedia interview

Verified record
  • Won the U.S. Investing Championship in 1997 with a 155% return.
  • Won it again in 2021, in the $1 million-plus stock division, with a 334.8% return against 338 traders.
Faith
Not publicly documented, so we report only his verified record.
Lesson for retail traders
His second championship came 24 years after his first. Skill is built over years of learning and practice, so keep studying even when progress feels slow.
Stocks · retail investor1921–2014

Ronald Read

Sources: CNBC (2016) · NBC News (2015)

Verified record
  • Worked as a gas station attendant and as a janitor at JCPenney in Brattleboro, Vermont.
  • Lived simply and invested his savings in well-known dividend-paying companies such as Procter & Gamble and JPMorgan Chase, holding them for years or decades (at least 95 stocks).
  • Left an estate of about $8 million and gave $4.8 million to Brattleboro Memorial Hospital and $1.2 million to Brooks Memorial Library.
Faith
Not publicly documented, so we report only his verified record.
Lesson for retail traders
An ordinary retail investor with a modest income built real wealth through patience, frugality and time, and then blessed his whole town with it.

Learned in weeks, built with discipline

Proof that the core skills of trading can be learned in a short, fully focused season. To be honest about it: these beginners had an expert teacher, strict written rules and real backing, and not every trainee succeeded. Their lasting results came from years of disciplined practice.

Futures · trend followingTrained in two weeks, 1983

The Turtle Traders and Curtis Faith

Sources: Nasdaq (2010) · HuffPost, Michael Covel · McGraw Hill: Way of the Turtle

Verified record
  • In 1983 the famous trader Richard Dennis settled a debate with his partner William Eckhardt about whether trading can be taught. He trained 23 beginners (21 men and 2 women) in two classes, in December 1983 and December 1984.
  • The training lasted two weeks, followed by one month of real trading with small positions. Those who succeeded were given accounts of $250,000 to $2 million to trade.
  • The group reportedly earned about $175 million over the five-year experiment.
  • Curtis Faith was 19, the youngest Turtle by far. He traded the largest account and made more than $30 million for Dennis in just over four years.
Faith
Not publicly documented, so we report only the verified record.
Lesson for retail traders
The core skills were learned in about six weeks of full focus: two weeks of study, then a month of careful practice. The big results came from following the same written rules with discipline for years. Your 2–3 months of focused study and demo trading is the same first step.
Futures · career changeFrom accountant to trader

Jerry Parker

Sources: Nasdaq (2010) · The Felder Report (2018)

Verified record
  • He began his career as an accountant, felt unfulfilled, and was turned down for several Wall Street jobs.
  • He answered an advertisement looking for people to learn to trade and, at 25, joined the first Turtle class in 1983: two weeks of training, then real trading.
  • By 1993 he was ranked 25th on a list of Wall Street’s top earners, with about $35 million.
  • He started his own firm, Chesapeake Capital, and has followed the same trend-following approach professionally for more than 30 years.
Faith
Not publicly documented, so we report only the verified record.
Lesson for retail traders
It is never too late to change direction. A short season of focused learning opened a door, and simple rules followed patiently for decades built a career.

Overcomers: health, age, reading, memory and focus did not stop them

These people faced disability, hardship, late starts, or struggles with reading, writing, memory or attention, and still reached their dreams. We share only what they have said publicly about their own lives.

Investing · reading and writing

Charles Schwab

Sources: Yale Center for Dyslexia & Creativity · Fortune (2002) · Stanford Magazine

The struggle
Dyslexia. He was a slow reader, had great difficulty taking notes, and failed English twice. He only found a name for his struggle when his son was diagnosed with dyslexia in the 1980s.
How they adapted
He leaned on his strengths in mathematics and economics, describing himself as good at concepts and visualisation. Friends shared their notes with him, and he uses audiobooks for difficult reading.
What they achieved
He opened his first brokerage office in 1971 with the belief that the stock market should be open to everyone, and built one of the best-known investing firms in America. He and his wife later founded Schwab Learning to help families of children with dyslexia.
Lesson for you
If you think in pictures, charts are your language. Price action is visual, so a slow reader can still read a chart very well.
Investing · memory

Ray Dalio

Sources: Entrepreneur · CNBC (2019)

The struggle
A weak memory. He calls himself a “below average” student, happy with a C-minus, and says his poor memory made test-heavy classes hard.
How they adapted
He learned by doing: as a boy he caddied at a golf club and talked about stocks with the players. He did better at college once he could choose courses that engaged him.
What they achieved
He bought his first stock at age 12 and saw it triple. He went on to found Bridgewater Associates, one of the world’s best-known investment firms.
Lesson for you
If your memory is weak, write it down. Your trading plan, your checklists and your journal remember for you; that is exactly why this desk saves them.
Real estate · reading

Barbara Corcoran

Sources: Entrepreneur · NBC News

The struggle
Dyslexia. She struggled at school, was bullied as a “dumb kid” and finished high school with D grades. She held about 20 jobs by the age of 23.
How they adapted
She said the bullying drove her to work harder and to learn the skills she needed. She relied on people skills, creativity and persistence.
What they achieved
With a $1,000 loan in 1973 she co-founded a real estate firm in New York. In 2001 she sold The Corcoran Group for $66 million, and she became an original investor on Shark Tank.
Lesson for you
School grades do not decide your future. Persistence and daily practice do.
Business · focus and attention

David Neeleman

Sources: Fortune (2008) · Deseret News (2006)

The struggle
Attention deficit disorder. As a teenager he struggled with reading and writing and doubted himself; he later left university to run his own business.
How they adapted
He learned to channel his attention into one clear goal at a time and came to see his way of thinking as a strength for creativity.
What they achieved
He founded or co-founded five airlines, including Canada’s WestJet and JetBlue in the United States.
Faith
A member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who served a two-year mission in Brazil from the age of 19.
Lesson for you
If focus is hard, narrow it: one market, one setup, one session. A simple plan is easier to follow than a complicated one.
Sport · reading and processing

Tim Tebow

Sources: TODAY (NBC) · The Christian Post

The struggle
Dyslexia, diagnosed in seventh grade. Reading and maths discouraged him; he saw letters flipped and struggled with comprehension.
How they adapted
A teacher helped him discover that he learns best through movement and hands-on practice. At university he practised the playbook physically instead of only reading it.
What they achieved
He won the Heisman Trophy, college football’s top individual award, at the University of Florida.
Faith
A committed Christian whose family put Bible study at the centre of their home. His encouragement to children with dyslexia: God’s never made a mistake.
Lesson for you
Learn by doing. Bar Replay, demo trading and your journal let you practise trading with your hands, not only with your eyes.
Business · age and hardship

Colonel Harland Sanders

Sources: University of Houston, Hospitality Hall of Honor · Christian Science Monitor (1980)

The struggle
His father died when he was 6, so as a boy he cared for his brother and sister and did much of the family cooking. He began his franchise business at 65, an age when most people retire.
How they adapted
He relied on the one skill he had practised for most of his life: his chicken recipe. He funded the start with his $105 monthly Social Security cheque.
What they achieved
By 1964 more than 600 franchised restaurants sold his chicken, and that year he sold his interest in the company for $2 million.
Lesson for you
It is never too late, and you do not need a big account to begin. Start with what you have, keep improving one skill, and let time and consistency do the rest.
Speaking · physical disability

Nick Vujicic

Sources: Life Without Limbs (official biography) · ABC News

The struggle
Born in 1982 in Melbourne, Australia, without arms or legs (tetra-amelia syndrome). He was bullied at school.
How they adapted
He learned to use his small foot, which has two toes, to write, type, walk and manage everyday tasks.
What they achieved
He became an evangelist and motivational speaker who travels to speak to audiences around the world. His first book, Life Without Limits, has been translated into 30 languages.
Faith
A Christian evangelist whose talks centre on his faith in God.
Lesson for you
Do not let what you lack decide what you can learn. Use the tools you do have, practise until they are strong, and trust God with the rest.

If reading, memory or focus is hard for you

You are not behind, and you are not alone. Many successful people learn differently. These tools in the desk can help:

  • Bigger text: use the A+ button in the Study library to enlarge the lessons.
  • Listen instead of reading: most browsers can read a page aloud (for example, Read aloud in Microsoft Edge, or the screen reader on your phone).
  • One lesson at a time: study one short lesson, tick it, and stop. Short daily sessions beat long ones.
  • Learn with pictures: every key idea has a chart; study the picture first, then the words.
  • Let the desk remember: your plan, checklists, goals and journal are saved for you, so you do not have to memorise them.
  • Practise with your hands: use Bar Replay and a demo account to learn by doing.
  • Ask for help: send your teacher a message any time. If learning has always been very hard, a doctor or learning specialist can assess you and suggest support.

“And he said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness.” 2 Corinthians 12:9 · KJV

Remember Moses, who told God he was “slow of speech, and of a slow tongue” (Exodus 4:10, KJV), and God still used him to lead a nation.

Your God-given brain: using its full potential

Three true stories of how the mind God gave us can learn and grow, through poverty, disability and the hard work of adult learning, with steps you can start today.

Medicine · poverty and reading

Dr. Ben Carson

Sources: Academy of Achievement · Biography.com

The challenge
He grew up poor in Detroit with a single mother who had only a third-grade education and worked two or three jobs. In fifth grade he was at the bottom of his class and had a violent temper.
What they did
His mother limited television and required him to read two library books a week and write a report on each. As he read, he discovered he was not “stupid”, and within a year he was at the top of his class.
What happened
He studied at Yale and the University of Michigan medical school, became Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital at 32 and held the post for 29 years. In 1987 he led the surgical team that separated twins joined at the back of the head.
Faith
He credits his faith in God for changing his temper and giving him perseverance.
Steps for you
  1. Read every day: one lesson a day, and one trading or faith book a week.
  2. Write what you learned in your own words, as he wrote his book reports. Your journal is your report.
  3. Switch off distractions (phone, TV) during your study time.
Learning · deaf and blind

Helen Keller

Sources: Perkins School for the Blind · American Foundation for the Blind

The challenge
At 19 months old an illness left her deaf and blind, cut off from words and from the people around her.
What they did
Her teacher, Anne Sullivan, spelled words into her hand, day after day. In 1887, at a water pump, Helen understood that “w-a-t-e-r” was the name of the water on her hand, and from then on she learned word by word.
What happened
In 1904 she graduated from Radcliffe College, the first deafblind person to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree. She wrote books, including The Story of My Life (1903), and from 1946 to 1957 toured 35 countries speaking up for people with disabilities.
Faith
A Christian who followed the teachings of Emanuel Swedenborg; she wrote about her faith in My Religion (1927).
Steps for you
  1. Find a good teacher or mentor and let them guide you step by step.
  2. Learn one word, one concept at a time; small breakthroughs add up.
  3. Use the senses and tools you have: listen, look at the charts, practise with your hands.
Science · adult learning

London’s taxi drivers: the brain that grows

Sources: Wellcome Trust (2011)

The challenge
To earn a London taxi licence, trainees must memorise “the Knowledge”, the city’s complex street layout. Training usually takes three to four years, and only about half of the trainees pass.
What they did
Scientists at University College London followed 79 trainee drivers and 31 people who were not drivers, scanning their brains before and after the training years.
What happened
The trainees who qualified showed more grey matter in the posterior hippocampus, a brain area linked to spatial memory; those who did not qualify and the non-drivers showed no such change. The researchers concluded that the brain stays adaptable even in adult life when we learn new tasks (whether those who qualified had an advantage from the start is still an open question).
Steps for you
  1. Practise daily for months, not days: the brain changes through repeated use.
  2. Test yourself (quizzes, Bar Replay, demo) instead of only re-reading.
  3. Keep going through the hard middle. Only about half finish, and the ones who finish are the ones who change.

Seven steps for every learner

These steps work whatever your status in life, situation, ability, challenge, race, gender or age:

  1. Thank God for your mind. It is unique, and it can still grow.
  2. Know your starting point honestly. Notice what is easy and what is hard for you, and use the tools that fit: bigger text, listening, pictures or hands-on practice.
  3. Set a small daily study time you can keep, such as 20 to 60 minutes at the same time each day.
  4. Learn one thing at a time and write it in your own words.
  5. Practise, then test yourself with quizzes, Bar Replay and a demo account before you risk real money.
  6. Protect the brain you have: sleep, water, movement and a weekly day of rest.
  7. Ask for help and keep going: a teacher, a mentor and God in prayer. Progress is often slow before it is fast.

“I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made: marvellous are thy works; and that my soul knoweth right well.” Psalm 139:14 · KJV

A warning we must learn from

Stocks · leveraged swapsA warning

Bill Hwang (Archegos Capital)

Sources: U.S. Department of Justice (2024) · Al Jazeera (2024) · Bloomberg Law (2026)

Verified record
  • His family office, Archegos, used total return swaps to build hidden, highly leveraged positions worth close to $30 billion.
  • When the positions fell in March 2021, Archegos collapsed and banks lost more than $10 billion.
  • On July 10, 2024, a jury convicted him on 10 of 11 counts, including securities fraud, wire fraud and market manipulation. In November 2024 he was sentenced to 18 years in prison; as of January 2026 he remained free on bail while appealing.
Faith
A professing Christian who co-founded the Grace and Mercy Foundation and gave large sums to Christian causes.
Lesson for retail traders
Christian words and generous giving cannot replace honesty and risk control. Hidden leverage and deception destroyed a fortune and harmed many people. “A false balance is abomination to the LORD: but a just weight is his delight” (Proverbs 11:1, KJV).

How to recognise a fake testimonial

Red flagWhat a genuine record looks like
Screenshots of profits, cars and luxury holidaysAn independent record: a public contest, an audited fund report or a regulator filing
“Guaranteed” or “consistent” monthly returnsHonest losing periods and drawdowns are shown, not hidden
“Pray and you will get rich” or Bible verses used to sell signalsFaith shown in honesty, humility and generosity, not used as a sales tool
Pressure to pay now, join a signal group or send money to a “manager”No pressure; a registered firm you can look up (in Canada, check the CIRO and provincial securities regulators)
Results with no dates, account size or riskDates, starting balance, risk per trade and the full history

“Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God” 1 John 4:1 · KJV

What these stories teach us

LessonSeen inScripture (KJV)
Pray for a clear mind, then do the workTempletonProverbs 2:6
Faith is not a trading edge; discipline isRitchie, UngerProverbs 21:5
Skill grows over years; keep learningMinervini, UngerGalatians 6:9
Count the cost: never risk what you cannot loseHwang (warning)Luke 14:28
Wealth is for givingRead, Ritchie, Templeton2 Corinthians 9:7
Learn the foundation and the language firstEvery storyProverbs 4:7
Consistency over years, not quick winsTempleton, ReadProverbs 13:11
Show up daily and master one thingCathy, GreenProverbs 22:29
A focused season of learning can open the doorThe Turtles, ParkerEcclesiastes 9:10
Your brain can grow with daily practiceCarson, Keller, London’s taxi driversPsalm 139:14
Weakness is not the end: adapt and keep goingSchwab, Dalio, Corcoran, Neeleman, Tebow, Sanders, Vujicic2 Corinthians 12:9
Honesty and risk control above everythingHwang (warning)Proverbs 11:1

Your own testimony is being written now, one disciplined trade and one honest journal entry at a time. Education only, not financial advice. Past results of any trader do not predict your results.

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