From the 700pips, I only managed to get 150.

GJ, the past week has fallen around 700pip.

and, I only managed to get a mere 150 of those 700, in 4 trades, 3 of which is profitable, and 1 loser.

Am I doing well?

In terms of the number of trades, 3 out of 4, is 75% winner.
But in terms of number of pips, 150 out of 700. It is pretty bad.

Anyone have insight for me about this, please?

Thank you

Depends on a number of things and your method/system to catch certain movements. Your results sounds pretty nice to me.

so long as you make more money than you lose, you are doing well. Trading will improve with practice.

max

Are you truely disappointed with the 150 pips. So far this year the AUD/USD has moved over 3000 pips (not including multiple pullback oppurtunities) and I have only managed to get around 600 to 700.

This is the problem, which has been stated on multiple threads, were traders only worry about the pips.

I want you to repeat, LOUDLY - I WILL NEVER CATCH EVERY MOVE IN ITS ENTIRITY AND I AM JUST HERE TO BUILD MY ACCOUNT FROM A TO B. THIS IS NOT A RACE BUT A JOURNEY THEREFORE I AM IN NO HURRY TO MAKE MONEY.

150 pips is a great result, and it is far better that being on the wrong side of the 700 pip drop and loosing money, and there are alot out there that would have done so.

Razor

Well said Razor!!!

Thank you guys for the input

I leave the interpretation of the following to the reader:

Studying my winning plays in Fullerton's office I discovered that although I often was 100 per cent right
on the market—that is, in my diagnosis of conditions and general trend—I was not making as much
money as my market "rightness" entitled me to. Why wasn't I?
There was as much to learn from partial victory as from defeat.
For instance, I had been bullish from the very start of a bull market, and I had backed my opinion by
buying stocks. An advance followed, as I had clearly foreseen. So far, all very well. But what else did I
do? Why, I listened to the elder statesmen and curbed my youthful impetuousness. I made up my mind to
be wise and play carefully, conservatively. Everybody knew that the way to do that was to take profits
and buy back your stocks on reactions. And that is precisely what I did, or rather what I tried to do; for I
often took profits and waited for a reaction that never came. And I saw my stock go kiting up ten points
more and I sitting there with my four-point profit safe in my conservative pocket. They say you never
grow poor taking profits. No, you don't. But neither do you grow rich taking a four-point profit in a bull
market.
Where I should have made twenty thousand dollars I made two thousand. That was what my
conservatism did for me. About the time I discovered what a small percentage of what I should have
made I was getting I discovered something else, and that is that suckers differ among themselves
according to the degree of experience.
ROASO ~Edwinn Lefevre

A fantastic read and is up there with my top 5