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5 really good Amazon Canada deals to shop this weekend — plus 20 more noteworthy savings up to 88% off

5 really good Amazon Canada deals to shop this weekend — plus 20 more noteworthy savings up to 88% off

Yahooa day ago
Save up to 88 per cent on everything from kitchen gadgets to personal care.
If your weekend plans include a little online shopping, you're in luck. Amazon Canada is serving up a fresh batch of can't-miss weekend deals, and we've done the hard work so you don't have to — because weekends are for relaxing, after all. From tech gadgets and kitchen appliances to home essentials and personal care must-haves, these discounts are actually worth your time (and your cart space).
We're kicking things off with five standout deals you'll want to snag ASAP, followed by 20 more editor-approved bargains that'll help you save big.
Already know what you're looking for? Shop by category below:
Amazon weekend home deals
Amazon weekend kitchen deals
Amazon weekend beauty deals
Amazon weekend fashion deals
Amazon weekend tech deals
Amazon weekend lawn & garden deals
5 of the very best Amazon deals to snag this weekend
20 other really good Amazon deals to shop this weekend
Don't miss your chance to save on Amazon devices, Apple gadgets, robot vacuums, air fryers and more.
Best Amazon tech deals
Best Amazon home & living deals
Best Amazon kitchen deals
Best Amazon beauty & personal care deals
Not into Amazon? 5 other great deals from alternative retailers
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I'm a psychologist who coaches day traders. Here's why many fail and what I tell them to do instead
I'm a psychologist who coaches day traders. Here's why many fail and what I tell them to do instead

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I'm a psychologist who coaches day traders. Here's why many fail and what I tell them to do instead

Andrew Menaker is a psychologist who now coaches day traders on and off Wall Street. Menaker thinks many traders struggle for a common set of reasons, like having too big an ego. A day trader himself, he has a few tips for people — literally — trying to get in on the trade. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Andrew Menaker, a psychologist and a day trading coach based in San Francisco. It has been edited for length and clarity. First of all, I had never, ever planned on becoming a trading psychology coach. In fact, many years ago, I never knew anything about markets. I think I had one econ class in undergrad. That was it. I actually started my career at the US Navy as an independent psychological consultant. My job was to work with agencies like the NCIS, the FBI, and the Secret Service and to help with things like threat assessments and hostage negotiations. I felt like an impostor, coming right out of grad school, but I seemed to be a natural for it. I got very lucky. Wells Fargo heard about my reputation in the Navy, and, after a post-doc internship with them, I was hired as a psychological consultant on their trading desk. Again, I felt like an impostor — no background in finance, brand new Ph.D. Here I am, green behind the ears. But the people at Wells Fargo saw something in me. My very first clients were institutional desk traders who were moving hundreds of millions of dollars at the push of a button. It was the first time I had been exposed to trading. After several years of consulting on Wall Street, I started trading on my own. It was the '90s in San Francisco during the dot-com bubble. Stocks were starting to race up. The market bug bit, and I thought, "Oh my gosh, this is something for me. I've got to do this for myself." Back in those days, all stocks were going up, so it was kind of easy. My brokerage account went from $25,000 to $150,000 over a six-month period, and I was featured in a book about my trading success. I still trade today. Now, I run my own coaching practice, where I work with traders of all sorts — Wall Street traders, prop traders, and even retail traders, some of whom are aiming to go full-time. People usually come to me with some kind of trading issue: "I can't follow my plan." "I'm having a hard time accepting losses." "I'm over-trading." What many people don't realize is that they're not just trading in a vacuum, whether they're on a bank desk or in a hedge fund or trading their own money. Your whole life comes with you into every trade, whether you consciously realize it or not. My job is to help people understand that. I call it trading your "inner market." It's comprised of biological influences — your sleep, your hormone levels — as well as your emotions — your thoughts, your memories, your experiences in life, how people see you, and how you want to be seen by others. 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