Rob Wilson aka "Aussie Rob" was born in a small river community in Australia and like all proud Australians, crazy about football which he still follows with a passion to this day.

When Rob was setting his goals before leaving high school, which only consisted of 200 students in the whole of the school, he had a strong desire to further his education. Unfortunately when seeking career counseling advice he was not informed that University or College could be an option, he was only told what all boys were told then, stay in school until you turn 15 and apply for a mechanic or carpenter apprenticeship.

Rob begun a Diesel Mechanic Apprenticeship and then decided on an Army career which Rob attributes his discipline and leadership qualities to today. After four years in the Army, Rob learnt very quickly that no matter how hard you worked your earning potential was capped and the people above you received the recognition for your hard work. As Rob would say in other words a "JOB" (Just Over Broke).

Rob created new paths which lead him to over 20 years of entrepreneurship where one door opened as another was closed. In fact Rob's climb to the top included becoming the President of a Private International Bank where Rob experienced his first demise. The bank offered fund management to its client's and unfortunately the fund managers outsourced by the bank were losing client's money, like so many institutions have done and are still doing to this day. Rob's loss of control was very frustrating for him so in his search to salvage his reputation, Rob took on the challenge of learning how to trade himself.

Rob started by purchasing an audio tape about trading and he wasn't too far into the audio presentation before realizing the incredible power of trading. To this day Rob has been fully focused on educating himself in the industry and after attending many trading courses, reading a library of books and listening to audio tape after audio tape on how to trade, Rob concluded that there must be an easier way to learn how to trade for the average person, as each training session Rob attended he found that his fellow students seemed to be more confused with the more they learned.