The phychological part is essential of this book,
and here is some digest for your kindly reference:
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The goal of a good trader, paradoxically, is not to make money. His goal is to trade well. If he trades right, money follows almost as an afterthought. Successful traders keep honing their skills. Trying to reach their personal best is more important to them than making money.
Every winner needs to master three essential components of trading: a sound individual phychology, a logical trading system, and a good money management plan. Your trades must be based on clearly defined rules. You have to analyze your feelings as you trade, to make sure that your decisions are intellectually sound. You have to structure your money management so that no string of losses can kick you out of the game.
Develop a money management plan. Your first goal must be long-term survival; your second goal, a steady growth of capital; and your third goal, making high profits. Most traders put the third goal first and are unaware that goal 1 and 2 exists.
You have to find your weaknesses in order to change. Keep a trading diary - write down your reasons for entering and exiting every trade. Look for repetitive patterns of success and failure. Those who do not learn from the past are condemned to repeat it.
You may have to devote as much energy to analyzing yourself as you do to analyzing the market.