Trading Stocks Made Easy With Tyrone Jackson: Investing In Stocks | Investing Money

Born in Peekskill, Darcy Parsons attended school in Buffalo before moving to New York City where she became a producer. She worked on SNL for a few years as segment producer for anything filmed outside of the show. With experience in advertising and producing Darcy eventually moved to Los Angeles and worked in commercials. She opened her own company, Brewster Parsons, which specializes in photo real visual effects, direction, design, and project management. Darcy had invested in the stock market in the late 90's and lost $10,000. She swore she would never invest in the stock market again. Instead she dappled in real estate investment. But when Darcy met someone who knew Tyrone and recommended his class, she decided it couldn’t hurt to hear his method. She was inspired by The Wealthy Investor program because there was accountability and monthly classes to make sure that the students are current with what is happening in the market. As a creative and a visual person, she enjoys that Tyrone's method simplifies s

Carol Werth shares her story with Tyrone Jackson, detailing how she went from being a school teacher to a successful part time trader and investor.  To learn these basics and more, check out what Tyrone Jackson has to offer at WITradeschool.com.     

Asara Lovejoy is the Founder and President of The One Command Global Corporation Author, The One Command Berkley Publishing, Nightingale-Conant author, The One Command: Imprint Your DNA for Lasting Wealth and Happiness and The Theta Code: Activate Your Blueprint of Vital Health, and Founder The One Command Executive Success Coaching Certification program is an International seminar facilitator, coach and trainer who has brought her world renowned One Command program to over 500,000 folks around the world and counting. Her message is simply this. “You have a greatness right within you and by directly accessing your theta brain wave you can instantly change your mind, your emotions, your genetic programs and your DNA by your command. Beloved speaker, and founder of The One Command♥ Executive Success Coaching program, Asara Lovejoy is one of the most compelling voices to emerge from the self-help and human potential arenas in decades. Worldwide, folks have responded to the new revelation in consciousness that As

Christopher Haro was born and raised in Los Angeles. His father worked at Boeing for over 48 years. He, himself, wanted to start working young to earn extra cash for playing video games down at the arcade. So he washed dishes and did whatever he could at his Uncle’s restaurant and he started his own little business mowing the lawns in his neighborhood. Now, Mr. Haro is an accountant, a CPA, by trade. He had tried the stock market before the dot.com era by purchasing some options of AOL. It was a couple months before the market imploded and he lost all his money. He swore he would never invest in the stock market again. At the time he also owned real estate. He owned a rental property and his own house. His goal was to have 20 rental properties. It is expensive to buy real estate in Los Angeles so Chris started doing his research on out of state properties. He bought property in places like Idaho and North Carolina. He figured that having five $100,000 properties would be less risky than one $500,000 property

Tyrone talks stocks with students Christopher Haro, Carrie Keranen, and Randy Hernandez.  Christopher Haro was born and raised in Los Angeles. His father worked at Boeing for over 48 years. He, himself, wanted to start working young to earn extra cash for playing video games down at the arcade. So he washed dishes and did whatever he could at his Uncle’s restaurant and he started his own little business mowing the lawns in his neighborhood. Now, Mr. Haro is an accountant, a CPA, by trade. He had tried the stock market before the dot.com era by purchasing some options of AOL. It was a couple months before the market imploded and he lost all his money. He swore he would never invest in the stock market again. At the time he also owned real estate. He owned a rental property and his own house. His goal was to have 20 rental properties. It is expensive to buy real estate in Los Angeles so Chris started doing his research on out of state properties. He bought property in places like Idaho and North Carolina. He f

Greg Vojtanek grew up outside of Chicago to a middle class family. The extent of his stock market education was a 45 minute lesson in high school. Greg majored in Theater at Lewis University outside of Chicago, IL. Afterwards he moved to Los Angeles to pursue in career in acting, until he moved to NYC for love. While in New York, he first began investing in real estate. He managed a small property in PA. Since he was already interested in investing and residual income, when his sister-in-law, Julie, invited him to the Wealthy Artist program (now The Wealthy Investor Program), it seemed like a natural fit. The system clicked for Greg. He really liked that it was just simple numbers on a page; there was no brick and mortar and certainly no leaky faucets to fix. He started getting really good at covered calls and discreetly started to tell people about it. Slowly he started convincing his family to let him show them his skills. He first started an account for his 13 year-old nephew and later took on his Mom’s ac

Owning and investing in the stock market requires that you believe that there are companies making money whose profits are going to go higher in the future. Many people think you would want to buy a stock at $7 and wait for it to raise $700 to get rich. However, this rarely happens. Instead, you should buy stock from companies that are already doing well, that are earning billions per quarter and annually. When they are earning high revenues, wall street rewards them with a higher stock price.  There are more an more billionaires today because there are many companies who are doing extremely well, and their executives and investors are benefiting.  For example, the company Oracle (ORCL) was founded by a man named Larry Ellison, who is now worth 43 billion dollars. Oracle has seen consistent revenue growth year after year. As the founder, Larry Ellison owns a number of shares of the stock, and it has made him a billionaire.    When someone is a great innovator and they have the good fortune to be backed by wa

This show is all for your edification and today you can learn not only about the stock market, but about real estate.  Linda Pliagas became fascinated with real estate because her parents lost their home when she was 15. They went through a foreclosure and it was quite traumatic for Linda. She realized that when she was an adult she wanted to be successful and be able to take control of her financial future.  In order to go from a poverty mindset to get financially stable she thought she needed to work a lot of hours and be diligent. Later on she realized that instead of working hard she had to work smart. After this realization she went back to school. She became the first one in her family to get a Bachelor’s degree. She had to work her way through school so it took her a little longer to get the degree but she did it. When Linda met her husband, his family was full of savvy investors. They were first generation americans who had immigrated from Greece. They worked 16 hour days to save their money and then

Jessie Shaw grew up in Pueblo, Colorado. Her father was a jazztrombone player and also played classically with the orchestra inthe city. Her mom was a homemaker. The arts were encouraged in herhousehold and both she and her sister studied music in college.Jessie attended graduate school at the University of Iowa, then amusic conservatory in Brussels, Belgium before moving to New YorkCity. She has an undergraduate in music education, an MBA from NYUin statistics and marketing, and a Masters of Oriental Medicine.She currently practices acupuncture and Chinese medicine one day aweek and the rest of the week runs the research department for alarge business publication. This job requires a lot of quantitativestudies, and as she puts it, Jessie loves numbers. She is that rareartistic soul that views numbers just like art. Jessie became interested in the stock market and studied a bitbefore she stumbled across The Wealthy Investor program. She readbooks like “Stock Investing for Dummies” and still couldn’t makesense

Back by popular demand, Tyrone Jackson breaks down the language and concepts of the stock market.    Money Flow Money flow refers to where the big money is. By “big money” Tyrone is referring to insurance companies, big banks, hedge funds, college endowments, who have hundreds of millions of dollars invested in the stock market. While the average individual investor buys about ten to one hundred shares of a certain stock, the big money institutions purchases ten to twenty million shares of that same stock.    Penny Stocks A penny stock is a stock that costs under $5 per share. The typical thought is, “If I get a thousand shares of the stock at $2, when it goes to $4 I’ll make a lot of money.” The problem with penny stocks is there is not a lot of money flow from the big institutions to these stocks. They are very vulnerable to corruption and the possibility for manipulation is too strong.  Stocks that are above $50 per share tend to attract banks and insurance companies. If you have less than $5,000 to get st

Carrie Keranen is a successful working actress in the Los Angeles area. She grew up in Oak Park, Michigan, studied international business and Japanese at the University of Michigan, backpacked around Europe after college and then bought a one-way ticket to New York City. Despite her studies, Carrie couldn’t keep away from acting. Her career starts with voice over work, then flowed into theater, and eventually television and film. Carrie moved to Los Angeles after checking off the list of the things she wanted to accomplish in New York.  When you are a working actor you have paychecks coming in from many different jobs and it forces you to have a more intimate relationship with your finances. You have to track your payments and keep your W-2’s and 1099’s organized. Sometimes you are up and sometimes you are down so you have to learn to live in the middle. When Carrie found herself in an up period she realized the worst thing she could do was just live off it and watch it go away. There had to be a way to make

Ka Pang is probably one of Tyrone Jackson’s most curious students. He is a successful graphic designer turned stock market trader. Born in Hong Kong, Ka came to the United States when he was ten years old. His parents were in the restaurant business and didn’t know much about the stock market. Ka enjoyed working and started to save money. Eventually he graduated to the thought: what do you with that money, other than spend it? When it came to the stock market, Ka lacked a good system; everything was trial and error at first. When he joined The Wealthy Investor Program he learned a disciplined system, which he says simplified and slowed down the game for him. That discipline consists of how you allocate your portfolio, how many options to purchase, knowing to always going back to the covered call, and having x number of strategies to employ when the stock market changes. Even just learning to always choose a stock that is in an upward trend, has 4 quarters of top line revenue growth, and pays a dividend change

Anytime you put money in the stock market, you are putting it at risk. Tyrone Jackson, The Wealthy Investor, explains that we do this because we can get a higher rater return on our money than if we were to just leave our money in a savings account at 1%. Some stocks are riskier than others to own because their company’s don’t have a great track record of earnings. Tyrone's student Crystal Williams joins the show today. She is not only a stock market trader, but also works in the insurance business, so she truly understands how to manage risk.  Crystal grew up in the Palm Springs area and graduated from The University of Redlands. In 2002 she got a job as an admin assistant for a company in the insurance risk business. She worked closely with her boss who taught her how to underwrite. Eventually, she was able to grow within the company and purchase the prescription drug block of the business. After relocating to Long Beach, she found Tyrone Jackson's class through MeetUp.com. Crystal had read some literature

In the 30's, 40's and 50's, there was no internet. The majority of people didn't even own televisions. This meant that only the very wealthy had access to the stock market and to people who could get them in and out of stocks. Because of the limited information, even those who had access mostly stayed with the names and companies with which they were familiar. The main exceptions were people who actually worked on Wall Street. In the 1990's the technological revolution began. Internet connection became dominant and leveled the playing field of the stock market. Now everyone has access to Wall Street. Tyrone's favorite website for researching the stock market is yahoo.com/finance. He uses this research tool to look at a company's profile, 5 year chart, top-line revenue, major shareholders and more, all before logging into his brokerage account to actually execute his trades. Yahoo is great for research but it does not give you strategies, trades, and ideas for actually making money in the market. It also does

Tyrone Jackson feels that podcasting is a wonderful way of getting his message out to the world. This is a form of service - of helping the general public. He only asks that if he helps you, that you in turn, help others. When you start making large sums of money you may find that you can help others; your church, your community, or a charity that you like. Normally Tyrone is interviewing other people, so he doesn't often tell his story. However, he recently appeared as a guest on radio personality Debra Mark's show. She interviewed Tyrone on how he got started and why his approach to teaching the stock market works. Tyrone Jackson was raised in Staten Island by a single mother in federally subsidized housing. He remembers there never being any money unless it was time for the income tax return. Tyrone took on his mother's money beliefs that life was going to be hard, making money would be a struggle, and that the only way to make more money was to get a job that paid overtime. But Tyrone had a barrel full of

  TheWealthyInvestor.net

Some people say, “I would never put my money in the stock market because it’s too risky.” Yes there is risk, but without risk there would be no reward. There are companies in the DOW jones that are less risky because they have proven their revenue - companies like Coca Cola, Disney, Apple etc. In the Wealthy Investor Program we try to balance risk by leaning a little more conservative and having most of our money in DOW stocks.  Today Tyrone talks with someone well versed in risk. Josh Belanger is an option trading specialist and author of the book Fearless Investing With Options. Josh began working at 19 as a pizza delivery boy. He told one of his regular customers about his dreams of becoming a stock broker, and the customer advised him to get a Series 7. While Josh studied to pass the Series 7 exam he worked on the floor of the Chicago Stock Exchange as a runner - the lowest man on the totem pole. After the test, Josh had a career as a stock broker, or financial adviser.  After paying his dues, Josh starte

Tyrone Jackson, The Wealthy Investor, answers the most common questions he is asked about trading and investing:    1) It all seems so complicated, where do I go to actually open my online brokerage account? Prior to the internet you would need a family relationship to someone at a brokerage account to help guide you through the stock market. The stock market was the playground for the rich because you would have to actually follow your stocks in the newspaper to see if they went up or down. It was hard to get rich if you didn’t have access to the information. Well now we all have access to the information online. We can do our research for free. This means that anyone with $500 - $1000 can go to ETrade.com, TDAmeritrade.com, Fidelity.com, or Schwab.com and open an online brokerage account. Once you fund your account you have access to buying and selling stocks. However, if you have no financial education you can get yourself into trouble. One of Tyrone Jackson’s first rules is to never buy stocks that are u

Tyrone interviews one of his more advanced students, Patrick Giugliano, about his experience trading so far. Patrick started as an engineer but decided he didn’t want to make a career of it. The medical field spoke to him because he enjoyed helping people. Luckily it is in Dr. Giugliano’s nature to flourish in difficult situations because he chose one of the hardest disciplines of medicine: sleep medicine. Eventually Patrick built a private practice and had a long and successful career. Recently he retired and is happy to make trading his main source of income. Patrick was attracted to the Wealthy Investor program because Tyrone came from a common background, similar to himself. He also appreciates that Tyrone teaches you to trade like the institutions trade. The institutions, or the big money, refers to the banks, college endowments, insurance companies, and hedge funds that trade a million or more contracts at once. These large trades truly affect the market. By understanding why the institutions trade the

Tyrone Jackson explains that all you need to finance your entire lifestyle is a vision. One of the biggest benefits to having money and having wealth is freedom, the freedom to choose what your life would look like. Tyrone interviews his student, actress Valencia Yearwood, who has created a successful and artistic lifestyle for herself. Valencia grew up in Queens, NY. When she was 14 she decided she wanted to be a gynecologist. Being at a specialized high school she was able to double major in medicine and performing arts. After graduating college with a degree in biology, she decided that medicine was not her calling and followed her dance dreams instead. Valencia made it into the Dance Theater Company and traveled all over the world dancing before she hung up her pointe shoes. Afterwards she transitioned into acting and was cast in the Lion King on Broadway. Following an injury that took her off Broadway, Valencia started doing television commercials. You’ve seen her on commercials for companies like Libert