Sorry guys, off topic a bit. I wrote this for ahboy.
Ok let me share some insight with you so that you may think twice about your dream again.
If you really want to trade for a living, bank is not the place for you to learn especially in Malaysia. Most banks make money in forex by balancing the book but not directional trading. If you want to learn to trade, you need to go for proprietary trading house or hedge fund. However, they will not hire you if you do not have outstanding academic result from a top tier colleges. What you study in college is not important because you need to relearn everything again if they hire you. Your academic result is just a proof that you have capabilities to learn and master things fast. Nevertheless most of these top tier students will eventually failed within a year because it is really hard to survive in this industry.
So if you are not highly educated (minimum degree holder with first class honor), then most likely no one will hire you unless you got a strong cable. Forget about attending any short term classes which claims can teach you the secret or technique to make money in market because none of them works in long run. Forex is a zero sum game so those who consistently make money in long run will never revealed their technique to you.
This means your only choice is self-learned and i believe you have tried to learn by yourself but still no success. Let me just ask you one question, how many many hours do you spend per day in just staring at the chart and think what it tells you? Do you have accumulated 10000 hours screen time so far? Do you ever count what is the probability of success and potential payout ratio when certain price behavior occurs? How many books about trading you ever read? Did you ever question whether the author is correct or simply just copy and modified from the same shit? If so how can you tell that they are wrong?
Beside from charting skill, do you have any other related knowledge about trading? For instance, chaos theory, behavioral finance, game theory, statistical and probability analysis, gambler's fallacy, programming skill, etc.
Let me tell you one thing, kid. Trading is the hardest professional in the world, only those who really pro can triumph in this line of business and there is no room for mediocre and lousy traders. The journey to the top is exhausted, dangerous and long. Be prepare to sacrifice a lot of things in your life if you want to walk through this path. If I was given a choice again i am not sure i will choose this path again because I lost too many precious things in my life in pursuit of the dream.
And yes, I am a quant trader. It took >10 years and >10000 hours screen time for who am i today.