Social in OC 20s-30s

Let’s get together for trivia.

The theme will be announced soon.

How it works:
1. Teams are 6-10 people so we will be breaking into groups that size.
2. The trivia MC will post questions on the TV screens mounted on the patio and inside.
3. Each team will have three papers: a paper with a section where you will identify pictures of anything from band covers to people and a section below that where you will do matching, you’ll also have a small, square sample answer paper to write answers on and a long, rectangular final answer paper to write final answers on. At the end of each round you give your small, square paper to another group for them to grade as the MC gives the answer. So you will be writing your answers down on both papers and also give each answer a number based on how confident you are with the answer. Your group will, in turn, grade the small, square paper of the group that’s grading yours. At the end of the entire game the MC will tell groups to turn in all papers..
4. There will 5 or 6 rounds.
They have a great selection of beers and amazing pizza.
It’s gonna be a fun time.
Please post in the conversation section if you have questions or any trouble finding us.

Please keep your voice at a normal level, avoid shouting out answers or Googling answers, and let’s save the side chats for when the MC isn’t speaking Thanks so much!

Ever wonder why so many people lose money in the stock market—even after years of learning? The truth is most traders and investors don’t manage risk with a proven system that works. They predict from a hunch, or they’re in an investment based on what someone thinks, or they react from emotion, instead of a clear mental framework. Maybe they have some good investments, but they let one losing position destroy their overall return.

“The Strat,” which is short for “The Strategy,” helps recognize loss limits, whether you plan to hold for the short term or the long term. In part 2 of our trader and investor growth series, I’ll break down the timeframe continuity principle that shows why price goes up, down, sideways, fast or slow. We’ll dive deep into this, so you understand how it shows us the direction price goes with confidence. We’ll go through examples of price discovery, so you learn how to analyze what the charts show with confidence.

I’ll expand on what all winning positions that make money look like by showing how the amount of control buyers or sellers have, according to major periods of time, matter. This shows us how to find winning positions by recognizing their universal scenarios.

This session is for you if you’re ready to stop second guessing, release baggage from outdated technical software analysis, and start investing or trading with purpose, structure, and an open mind to “The Strat.”

No worries if you missed part 1– You’ll still get massive value. Come learn, grow, and connect with a tribe commited to mastering price in any market. From 4:30 to 5 we’ll introduce ourselves and make new friends. Afterwards, attendees from “The Strat” Part 1 will have a chance to share an investment they’re in or a trading experience they’ve had and ask a question that may have come up during it.

Please arrive by 5 to sign in to secure your seat. The room has a maximum of 20 seats, so reserve your spot now. At the end, I’ll show how The Strategy could’ve allowed you to time the stock market near the April lows. If time permits, I’ll share how “The Strat” allows us to identify the strongest and weakest sectors in order to find the stongest performing stocks.
No specific stock or cryptocurrency recommendations will be given. There will be time during and after to ask questions.
Find me in the Sword room on the upper level. After you walk up the stairs, turn right and walk toward the reference desk. The Sword room will then be in the far left southeast corner. Bring water and a snack.
Risk disclosure: Trading stocks, options and cryptocurrency involves risk of loss and may not be suitable for all investors. This presentation is for informational purposes only & should not be considered investment advice.