Options Trading Chatroom for Amateurs: Short Selling Mentorship Program Updated

May 2, 2023

'My Investing Club' - a renowned education platform for new traders - announces the addition of options trading coaching to its comprehensive syllabus.

San Jose, United States - May 2, 2023 /PressCable/ —

The latest updates reflect the platform's dedication to helping subscribers broaden their trading skill sets and find new ways to generate consistent returns regardless of how the market is behaving. 'My Investing Club' (MIC) provides a state-of-the-art learning management framework to expedite the journey toward financial self-sufficiency in the stock market.

More details can be found at https://myinvestingclub.com/

The announcement outlines how MIC's coaching model is built upon the twin pillars of its chatroom and flagship mentorship program. The chatroom is a thriving social hub with over 2,000 active members, forming a global community of day trading enthusiasts, willing to swap tips, encourage one another, and forge new connections in the world of finance.

Options trading centers on speculation on the future direction of the stock market as a whole as well as individual bonds, stocks, and securities. Options are tradable contracts that give traders the choice, but not the obligation, to buy or sell an asset for an agreed price at a specific point in time.

MIC subscribers can now learn about derivatives, call options, put options, strike prices, expiration dates, intrinsic and extrinsic values, and how to make smart choices regarding the key variables of direction, price, and time.

The mentorship program gives members the chance to learn from a panel of elite-level traders and learn firsthand how to apply these options strategies to their own day trading practice. Mentors can be reached seven days a week and sessions can be either one-to-one or in a group setting.

Other features of the platform include live market recaps, weekly webinars, and daily trading blueprints that give members a head-start on the day's business before the market even opens. For beginners, MIC runs a seven-hour Accelerator course - a comprehensive starter program for amateurs who are seeking to break into the world of day trading.

Co-founder Alex Temiz says, “What we're most proud of at MIC is that when someone joins there is a 90% chance they don't leave because they realize the value there. When I went to college, I was paying twenty or thirty thousand dollars a year for college, and I didn't really learn anything. And with MIC for $2,000 for the whole year - for 90% less - you could really learn a skill that's going to make money.”

For more information, go to https://myinvestingclub.com/

Contact Info:
Name: Bradley Tosh
Email: Send Email
Organization: My Investing Club
Address: 979 Story Road STE 7078, San Jose, California 95122, United States
Website: https://myinvestingclub.com

Source: PressCable

Release ID: 89096601

If you detect any issues, problems, or errors in this press release content, kindly contact [email protected] to notify us. We will respond and rectify the situation in the next 8 hours.

More News

Pickleball ambassadors urge active lifestyles

Sep 29, 2026

Pickleball ambassadors urge active lifestyles

For Leander Lazaro and Sarah Jane Lim-Narvasa, becoming better athletes is not simply about winning tournaments but building a healthier lifestyle, nurturing community and helping the next generation of players. The two professional athletes, introduced as Herbalife pickleball ambassadors, are promoting the company’s “Better Every Day” campaign, which encourages active lifestyles through exercise, proper nutrition and consistent improvement. During a recent media roundtable, Lazaro and Lim-Narvasa shared how their transition from competitive tennis to pickleball changed their approach to sports, particularly in physical preparation, mental well-being and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. “I always say I love pickleball. Even when I get so stressed, I still love it,” Lim-Narvasa said. She said pickleball has also helped her connect with people, describing the sport as a bridge that makes it easier to form friendships. Lazaro said the sport has similarly helped him develop healthier habits while enjoying the process of improving. “In the process, I’m getting healthier. Because the habits that we’ve built over time, the workouts, the training, keep getting better every day,” Lazaro said. Both athletes said their approach to training has evolved since their tennis days. As adults competing professionally, they now pay greater attention to nutrition, hydration, sleep, strength training and recovery. Lim-Narvasa, who previously worked as a personal trainer, said maintaining a healthy lifestyle is about making it part of everyday life rather than simply pursuing a particular fitness goal. The athletes also discussed nutrition during tournaments, when matches can last throughout the day. Both said they are lactose intolerant and have incorporated Herbalife nutritional shakes into their routines to help meet their individual needs. Lim-Narvasa said she had initially been skeptical about supplements but became more open to them after finding products that suited her dietary requirements. She also stressed that nutritional needs differ from person to person. “It has to be aligned with your goals,” she said. The two athletes also emphasized the mental side of competition. Lim-Narvasa said her early tennis career came with pressure to perform and fear of losing. Discovering pickleball as an adult allowed her to approach competition differently. “I’m gonna protect my joy in playing pickleball. It’s about getting better. It’s not just about winning,” she said. Lazaro said he experienced similar pressure as a junior tennis player, particularly the expectation to win and prove himself. Through pickleball, he said, he has learned to focus on what he can control and has benefited from having a supportive community. Lazaro and Lim-Narvasa see growing opportunities for young Filipinos as more tournaments, courts and sponsors enter the sport. The two represented the Philippines at the recent Pickleball World Cup, where the national team finished 11th among more than 40 nations. In the future, they hope to help develop younger players to represent the country internationally. “We’re looking for that next gen of pro athletes. We’re not scared to be overthrown or whatever. It’s going to happen. And we want the next batch of athletes to be good country representatives,” Lim-Narvasa said. For the two ambassadors, the game ultimately represents more than competition. “Pickleball is just a start of a healthier life with more friends. And a community that you can get healthier and better,” Lim-Narvasa said.

Life is a circle

Sep 29, 2026

Life is a circle

Life moves in circles. Days repeat. Seasons return. People come and go. And inside every big circle of life, there’s a smaller one: the circle of what is actually ours to hold. In my control: My boundaries, my response, my energy, the way I speak, who I choose to spend my time with, my attitude, processing emotions, the way I treat others and my own self-talk. Out of my control: Others’ opinions of me, other people’s beliefs and behaviors, outcomes, the future, the past, aging, the way people behave toward me, external events, time, what others say about me and the way people treat me. When we forget this distinction, we get tired trying to manage outcomes and change people. We absorb words that aren’t ours. We carry the past like a backpack and the future like self-imposed weight. Where karma fits in In many traditions, karma isn’t punishment. It’s cause and effect. The energy you put out comes back to you. That means the things in the “in my control” circle are where you create karma: your response, your boundaries, how you treat others and your self-talk. You can’t control what someone says about you. That’s their karma. But you can control whether you react with anger or with calm. That’s yours. Karma reminds us that we’re not powerless. We simply don’t have power over everything. We have power over our next choice and our reactions. We also have the power to choose our dreams and carve our own paths. So when do we “step outside the circle”? We don’t step outside to control what’s there. We step outside to observe, to serve, to love, to witness — without attachment and without judgment. Step outside when you intend to help, not to fix. You can offer support to someone going through a hard time, but you can’t live their life for them. Step outside to plant seeds, not demand harvest. You can do your best at work, in relationships and in advocacy. The outcome isn’t yours. The effort is. You can also set boundaries with compassion. Sometimes stepping outside means walking away from how people treat you so you can protect the energy inside your circle. Life will keep spinning. People will have opinions. Time will pass. Outcomes will unfold. Your job isn’t to control the whole circle. Your job is to tend the small circle in the center — your heart, your choices, your energy, your peace of mind. Ask yourself today: “Is this mine?” If yes, act with care. If no, breathe and let it go. That’s where peace lives. And that’s where your karma is made. Affirmation: “I choose peace.” Love and light.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.