actually it's no riddle depending on your familiarity with the idiom being suggested...
for anyone who wants to know more about Sherpas I suggest reading Into Thin Air: A Personal Account of the Mt. Everest Disaster by Jon Krakauer. Not only is it one of the most interesting and exciting books ever written, you will also learn the intimate details of what Sherpas are and exactly what they do.
having spent some time on this subject (although no, I've never climbed Mt. Everest) I find Mr. Magix's idiom to be quite apropos. My interpretation was not as a guide up and down the slopes up price action, but rather up the slippery slope of my equity curve
peace
for anyone who wants to know more about Sherpas I suggest reading Into Thin Air: A Personal Account of the Mt. Everest Disaster by Jon Krakauer. Not only is it one of the most interesting and exciting books ever written, you will also learn the intimate details of what Sherpas are and exactly what they do.
having spent some time on this subject (although no, I've never climbed Mt. Everest) I find Mr. Magix's idiom to be quite apropos. My interpretation was not as a guide up and down the slopes up price action, but rather up the slippery slope of my equity curve
peace
Dislikedas I said Magix talks in riddles ..... lol
Have a good weekend Mag ...Ignored
"The real genius is knowing when to stop." - Marc Faber