Look at the first chart of RFMD. This stock 
				shows daily moves of 10% in some instances, which is significant 
				for a $20 stock. It is difficult to find a discernable trend, 
				support, resistance, or any chart pattern for that matter. This 
				stock is currently very volatile and should be avoided by 
				position traders (nice intraday moves, though, for real time 
				traders). Sure, there are some big gains there, but what 
				direction to you trade, where do you place your stop and when do 
				you get out? 
				Our next chart, BRCM, shows very well defined 
				trends and price action that is basically "in-line" with the 
				rest of the chart. This is appealing to position traders as well 
				as real time traders, and a well-behaved, less volatile chart 
				like BRCM is one to bookmark for various reasons. When we 
				analyze charts, we are looking for charts with good movement 
				potential as well as a history of behaving in an expected 
				manner. 
				While the dot-com craze is still fresh in our 
				memories, it is hard to resist the temptation of huge percentage 
				gains on a daily basis. However, this approach has gone the way 
				the companies that spawned it, and today's market dictates a 
				more conservative approach. Look at low volatility stocks like 
				old friends - on a day-to-day basis, they may not stand out, but 
				over time their value is easy to identify.