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Strength Switching: Universal Frameworks — Transcript

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0:02[music]
0:05>> Hello everyone and welcome back to my
0:06YouTube channel. Today we are going to
0:08be touching on strength switching and
0:10applying a universal framework to
0:12mechanically observe this concept and
0:15pair it with the concepts you've learned
0:17previously on my channel.
0:19We're going to be going through the core
0:21logic of strength switching and then
0:23applying it to both reversal and
0:25continuation logic.
0:27This lecture should be paired with my
0:29prior two lectures on YouTube in order
0:31for you to better understand how markets
0:33interact with one another in a triad and
0:36how true reversals and high probability
0:38continuations are framed using the
0:41confluence of strength switching.
0:44So, let's get into the core logic of
0:46strength switching. And to do this, you
0:48need to understand two ideas. The first
0:51is going to be liquidity dispersal
0:53theory and the second is going to be
0:55asset synchronization.
0:58Liquidity dispersal theory is simply a
1:00way of saying that markets do not evenly
1:03inject liquidity into all assets in a
1:06triad. That results in relative strength
1:09and relative weakness as you observe
1:11nearly every single day across all
1:14correlated markets. So, on the screen
1:16here I've shown you a generic assessment
1:18of the index futures triad where you see
1:21there is a leading asset which trades
1:23away from a point of interest and
1:25expands towards the other side of the
1:26range. We have a middle asset, right?
1:29Which is obviously weaker. And then we
1:31have a lagging asset which is the
1:33weakest and the furthest away from that
1:35relevant level. This relative strength
1:39is the result of market makers not
1:41injecting equal amounts of liquidity
1:44into these highly correlated assets.
1:47We can go one step further in fact and
1:49say that the uneven dispersal of
1:51liquidity is what results in SMT
1:54formations in the market.
1:57The signatures therefore left in price
2:01due to this uneven dispersal of
2:03liquidity is the basis of what we define
2:06as strength switching, and it allows us
2:08to determine what is happening at these
2:12extreme levels.
2:13That is to say, we can understand better
2:16if a true reversal or continuation is
2:19going to form at a key level. Is price
2:22going to break this SMT or is price
2:25going to form an SMT and reverse? We use
2:29strength switching at key levels with
2:32three markets in mind in a triad to
2:35better understand if we are going to get
2:37a true reversal, which is why it is such
2:39a powerful and important concept for our
2:42study.
2:44So, let's take a look at what these
2:45strength switch cracks in correlation
2:48really are. We're going to be using
2:50crack in correlation to mechanically
2:52define this, you know, vague concept of
2:56strength between markets.
2:58The first is a strength switch SMT, and
3:01I'm going to walk you through the
3:02liquidity dispersal logic.
3:05If we consider a weaker asset in a
3:07market, that is to say, an asset which
3:09takes out a low or, you know, fails to
3:12take out a high, that weaker asset in
3:14here, if it gives us a strength switch
3:17SMT between consecutive candles at the
3:20point of reversal before expanding away,
3:24this is a sign that price is reversing
3:27off the low and liquidity is being
3:29injected into the market. Why does that
3:32logically make sense? We are order
3:34pairing the extreme of this range. These
3:37sell stops form liquidity that is
3:40injected into the market. This strength
3:42switch switch SMT you're observing is a
3:45function of the order pairing of that
3:47low, and you're seeing momentary
3:49strength from those sell stops being
3:51absorbed and that liquidity being
3:53injected into the market.
3:55This logic is equivalently true for the
3:58once stronger asset. The asset which
4:01fails to pair the range extreme has less
4:04liquidity injected into it. Therefore,
4:07at the point of reversal when it forms
4:09this consecutive candle SMT, this
4:12strength switch lower indicates that
4:14this asset, right at the point of
4:16reversal, is being paired.
4:19Right? With the strength of this asset
4:21to trade higher. So, this strength
4:23switch SMT that you're observing is one
4:26mechanical filter to define a strength
4:30switch at a key level, a old low or old
4:33high, or in the case of continuation, a
4:35gap.
4:37What's a two-stage variant of this?
4:39We're going to talk about PSPs in just a
4:40minute, but the second stage variant of
4:43a strength switch PS strength switch SMT
4:46would be a PSP forming after that
4:49strength switch SMT. So, you see in this
4:51case, there is order pairing of the
4:52range extreme. It forms a reversal
4:55candle here, right? Or it or sorry, it
4:57forms an expansion candle here. And
4:58then, as liquidity is injected into this
5:00market, we form both that strength
5:02switch SMT and that PSP. Right? We can
5:05see that in both markets. And again,
5:07this could be a bullish PSP or bearish
5:09PSP. Um what's important to recognize
5:11that there is a two-stage component to
5:13this crack in correlation.
5:15Right? So, when we look at that PSP,
5:17we're going to see something very
5:18similar. We see price trade into a low
5:21on the weaker asset and close as a
5:24bullish candle. This represents and
5:26shows us on the candlestick chart the
5:29logic that liquidity is being paired,
5:32and the strength switching via the
5:34closure of this swing point is bullish.
5:38Right? On the on this side, we see that
5:40the asset that was once stronger fails
5:42to pair the low, forms a failure swing,
5:45and closes as a bearish candle, right?
5:47At the point of reversal. And this in
5:49here, right, is showing us that less
5:51liquidity is being injected at the point
5:53of reversal because it has not order
5:54paired the low. So, this asset here is
5:57strength switching.
5:59Again, just like we had in the case of a
6:00strength switch SMT, there is also a
6:03two-stage strength switch PSP. That is
6:06when we form this PSP, and then we get
6:08that consecutive candle SMT as well,
6:11right? That is forming a strength switch
6:13at the lows. In this case, you can see
6:16the weaker asset closes as a bearish
6:18candle, right? So, that is not strength
6:21switching yet. It's just a PSP. Then,
6:24once we get that strength switch SMT, it
6:27confirms that we are trading away from
6:29this low, and we're trading away from
6:31this failure swing, right? Via a
6:34strength switch SMT, okay? So, these are
6:37important cracks of correlation that
6:38we're going to use in our analysis
6:40moving forward.
6:43Let's now get into asset synchronization
6:46and how this can confirm, or how
6:48strength switching can confirm asset
6:50synchronization. So, I want to teach you
6:52this concept as a function of a
6:55universal model, okay? That means there
6:57is a universal application to this idea
7:00and where you should consider strength
7:02switching as a filter.
7:04Let's take a look at two generic market
7:07maker models. We have a leading asset
7:09and a lagging asset. Consider the case
7:12where the leading asset trades into a
7:15range extreme, okay? So, this is where
7:18you want to consider liquidity dispersal
7:20theory and strength switching.
7:22There is two things that the lagging
7:24asset can now do. It can one, catch up
7:27through asset synchronization and
7:29strength switching, and break that SMT,
7:32or it can reverse via strength switching
7:35of the leading asset into a bearish
7:37order flow. So, at this point in time,
7:40we see markets synchronize either to A,
7:43break the SMT as you see in this red
7:46catch-up leg, or B, hold the SMT and
7:50reverse.
7:51These concepts, or these confluences I'm
7:54going to teach you today, are going to
7:55validate whether the reversal is going
7:58to play out or the continuation or
8:01catch-up leg is going to play out. And
8:03what we will see is that there is an
8:05intrinsic logic to using strength
8:07switching for asset synchronization.
8:10If we are going to see the lagging asset
8:14break the SMT high and catch up, we are
8:17going to see some form of strength
8:18switching or liquidity dispersal into
8:21the lagging asset so that it can break
8:23the SMT, right? Pair that same level. If
8:26we are going to form a SMT and reverse,
8:30we are going to see the leading asset
8:32reverse here and not strength switch
8:35with this lagging asset. That way we can
8:38both understand where reversals are
8:40likely to hold and where continuations
8:43are likely to occur. This concept is a
8:46perfect confluence for either scenario
8:49for any strength scenarios of a triad.
8:52Here you can see I have some common
8:54strength scenarios of the index futures
8:56triad.
8:58So, with that being said, let's get into
9:01reversal frameworks. How can we better
9:04understand range extremes and true
9:06reversals like you learned about in my
9:08first lecture on YouTube in the master
9:09class using strength switching?
9:12The first is going to be an advanced
9:15premium and discount sequence paired
9:16with a strength switch. So, in the case
9:19of one asset, right, reversing off a
9:21high like in a market maker model where
9:23we trade to an external high and then
9:24expand lower, we may see this sequence
9:28where during the reaccumulation phase of
9:31this leading asset, we see a strength
9:34switch SMT as this other asset in here
9:38breaks the high and then reverses. So,
9:41the asset that was once weaker strength
9:43switches to break this SMT and then
9:46reverses. Whereas the asset which was
9:48once stronger is now in continuation. It
9:51forms this SMT, meaning it's weaker, and
9:55then it continues towards the draw.
9:57In this example, I've also shown you
10:00two-stage variants where you can see,
10:02you know, a local strength switch as
10:04well paired with that higher time frame
10:07model. And we're going to go through
10:08several examples of this including an
10:11example from today's price action which
10:12paints a very compelling example of how
10:15we see these reversals and continuations
10:18form, right? This EQ condition hold with
10:22strength switch.
10:24Okay, this will be the bullish case. We
10:26see the weaker asset reverse at the
10:28range low, right? Giving a V-shape. Then
10:31we see the lagging ass or the asset that
10:34was once stronger break the SMT and then
10:37reverse as well while this asset's in
10:39continuation. So, we're using that
10:42equilibrium
10:43paired with that strength switch SMT.
10:46And then you're also seeing again the
10:48local two-stage variant that can occur,
10:50right? This could be with a PSP or
10:51another SMT where we see that reversal
10:54happen at the lows and that continuation
10:56happen on this leading asset, right?
10:58Which already reversed.
11:01Okay, here's another example where we
11:03don't see that expansion away from the
11:06low on the previously weaker asset. We
11:09see that the asset that was stronger,
11:11right? Is lingering near the high. We
11:14get that SMT break which I talked about
11:16with my advanced premium discount
11:18sequence, right? When we have assets
11:20that are extremely close to that high,
11:22we're likely to see them break. And then
11:24when they do break, we see that strength
11:27switch SMT, right? We see the asset that
11:29was previously stronger become
11:31momentarily weaker, and then expand,
11:34right? Towards the draw.
11:36And again, I'm going to talk about when
11:38we demand strength switch in a little
11:40bit, but we're going to be using asset
11:42synchronization or the idea of relevant
11:45swings to really demand strength
11:47switching at times. In this case,
11:49because we have an open draw on all
11:51assets, we don't need to see this
11:53necessarily, but it is preferred or more
11:56probable.
11:58Here's an example of bullish case,
12:00right? We see the weaker asset
12:02momentarily strength switch as the
12:05stronger asset breaks the SMT and then
12:09reverses, okay? So, this just shows us
12:11that we've already order paired the low,
12:13and now what we're doing in here is we
12:15are continuing from that reversal, and
12:18this asset's breaking the SMT and then
12:20reversing itself.
12:22Let's look at PSP variants, okay? So,
12:25what happens when the leading asset
12:27trades into a high and then forms that
12:31bearish close? Well, that's a strength
12:33switch PSP, and that allows us to trade
12:37away from failure swings. So, in order
12:40to trade away from a failure swing, I'll
12:43need to see this strength switch idea,
12:46because that shows me the leading asset
12:48is reversing off of the range high and
12:50wants to expand toward the other side of
12:52the range. So, this premium, right? SMT
12:56can hold because this asset, which was
12:59once stronger, forms that bearish close.
13:02This is the only way I will trade away
13:04from failure swings is if I see a
13:06strength switch signature. Again, I've
13:09shown you a two-stage variant as well,
13:11where we get that consecutive candle
13:13SMT,
13:14right? We get that strength switch SMT
13:16as well, paired with that PSP.
13:19Here's an example of bullish case,
13:21right? We see that weaker asset in here.
13:25It forms this bearish close, so I don't
13:27trust that, right? So, when I see this
13:29two-stage form, right? This two-stage
13:32form, on this PSP, that is a strength
13:35switch SMT that I can validate the
13:38failure swing being traded away from.
13:40So, in the case of a failure swing,
13:43where we have a deep retracement into
13:46the lower high, I will need to see a
13:49strength switch of some sort, whether it
13:52is via PSP or whether it is via SMT or
13:56both to trade away from that. That is
13:59one way. The other way I can trade away
14:02from this is via a continuation
14:05sequence, which I will talk about in the
14:06next chapter. That essentially is
14:09waiting and demanding a gap to be
14:12printed away from the failure swing low
14:14here
14:15or the failure swing high, and then
14:18trading the universal sequence, right?
14:20Or the continuation sequence that forms
14:23thereafter, as you learned in my last
14:25lecture. And we will touch on that in a
14:27few minutes here. But this is the core
14:29idea of failure swing reversals and how
14:32we can use strength switching to
14:34validate failure swings.
14:37There's also one more way we can use
14:38strength switching at reversals, and
14:40that is for decoupled markets. So, if
14:42you've seen my first uh lecture, which
14:45is going to be linked in the bio, I'll
14:46link both the first and second lecture,
14:48for re-synching decoupled markets via a
14:51strength switch. That is when we see,
14:54right? The leading asset
14:56or the middle asset and the lagging
14:58asset have some sort of divergence at a
15:00key level, where this asset expands into
15:03a low and these assets are expanding
15:05into a high, we will see markets
15:08re-synchronize
15:09through these strength switch crack in
15:11correlations. Now, I'm going to be
15:13building out a bit more logic on this in
15:16a further lecture, but realistically,
15:18what you have to understand about this
15:20concept or this sequence is that we're
15:23going to see the asset which expanded
15:25with foreseen distribution form some
15:27sort of strength switch in this case
15:30with the leading assets, in this case,
15:33the ones that are reversing at the high,
15:35or the lagging assets, and you're going
15:36to see these same sequences. And again,
15:38if this is kind of unfamiliar, go back
15:41into my lecture part one of the
15:43reversals in the master class, and you
15:45will see some more logic on asset
15:47synchronization, right, for decoupled
15:49moves. And I'll be building on this in a
15:51future lecture as well.
15:53Okay? So, this is how we can confirm
15:56that these markets are going to
15:57resynchronize by seeing these strength
16:00switching signatures between the leading
16:03and the lagging and middle assets,
16:05right? So, let's take a look at some
16:07lower time frame signatures for strength
16:10switching as well. I've already told you
16:13about these higher time frame cracks in
16:15correlation, these candle closes.
16:17However, on the lower time frame, we can
16:19also see things like faster sys D's. So,
16:23look at the lagging asset here. It has
16:25this draw on liquidity, and it's
16:27reversing with some sort of strength
16:30switching, right, at the low? We might
16:32see a faster sys D to break that high,
16:35right, while the leading asset more or
16:38less consolidates, right? So, at the
16:41low, you're seeing that this leading
16:43asset here has already taken out a high.
16:46We're seeing the lagging asset strength
16:48switch and then start to trade, right,
16:50into that high with faster expansion,
16:54right? Quicker V-shapes, etc. Okay? And
16:57you're seeing that strength switching
16:58concept in here.
17:00Now, what else can we use? Gap size,
17:02right? So, if we have a strength switch
17:04on the higher time frame, we might also
17:06see a lagging asset draw into that same
17:10high through asset synchronization via
17:12larger fair value gaps that are created
17:14at that reversal, right? Smaller fair
17:17value gaps on the leading asset, which
17:20already manipulated the high. Again,
17:22these lower time frame signatures can be
17:24paired with our higher time frame cracks
17:26in correlation that we've talked about.
17:29Okay, let's talk about continuation
17:32sequences and really the framework by
17:34which assets synchronize through
17:37strength switching to break SMTs. Okay?
17:41So, here's some rule of thumbs before we
17:43get into this.
17:44If both the leading and the lagging
17:46asset have an open draw, a strength
17:49switch is not mechanically required.
17:51Mechanically meaning we need to see it
17:53before we can trade.
17:55In the case that the leading asset has
17:57no relevant swings to continue trading
18:00towards, we are going to prefer a
18:03strength switch. So, for example, if we
18:05are trading, right, to towards a higher
18:09low and there's no relevant levels to
18:11the left, right? So, there's no higher
18:14levels in that daily range, we're going
18:16to prefer a strength switch because
18:18there's nothing for the leading asset to
18:19draw into in continuation.
18:22Now, the third case is when we trade
18:25away from a failure swing SMT, which is
18:28the sequences I taught you here.
18:31Okay? Failure swings.
18:33At the year of the range high or the
18:35range low. When we have a failure swing
18:38SMT, guys, that is when I require a
18:41strength switch. These types of SMTs
18:44that form deep in the range are low
18:47probability. A strength switch makes
18:50that reversal or that SMT higher
18:53probability. What makes it even highest
18:55probability is waiting then for
18:58displacement away from a failure swing.
19:00So, I have an example here where you see
19:02price expand away from this failure
19:05swing. If it were to create a gap, which
19:08we will see in some examples later, we
19:10can then trade a universal sequence away
19:13from that gap as the highest probability
19:16failure swing sequence.
19:19So, let's take a look at one stage
19:21continuations. These are going to be
19:24strength switch SMT fills from gaps. So,
19:27in the case we have a true reversal,
19:28right? Look up here. We have this asset
19:30which was once stronger forming that
19:33PSP, right? So, that that indicates that
19:36this failure swing is going to hold.
19:38Now, in order to validate this as
19:40opposed to trading this leg in here, we
19:43wait for expansion, right? Away from
19:47this high,
19:49a gap to be created, and then we trade
19:51the universal sequence from a gap using
19:54that strength switch SMT fill, right?
19:58So, this asset in here has both have
20:01open draws, so we don't demand it, but
20:04you can see we get that universal
20:05sequence paired with that strength
20:07switch SMT fill. So, you want to be
20:09trading this asset, the weaker asset,
20:12strength switching, right? It was once
20:14stronger, now it is weaker towards the
20:17low. This was once, right? Weaker, and
20:20now it is stronger, so we anticipate
20:23that this asset here will hit the draw
20:25first.
20:26That is a one stage continuation
20:28strength switch SMT fill.
20:31Now, let's take a look at the case where
20:33we have the draw being met by the
20:36leading asset. So, this asset in here
20:39reverses, and then expands towards the
20:42high. Now, here we'll use asset
20:45synchronization
20:46via strength switching for this SMT to
20:49break in this candle. So, you can see
20:52this asset hits the high. Now, we're
20:54expecting to see some universal
20:57sequence, and we have a strength switch
21:00SMT fill in the gap, right? In this
21:04candle that expands now into the high
21:07for the next candle, we want to be
21:08trading this asset, right? The lagging
21:11asset, because we're getting asset
21:13synchronization or SMT break via a
21:16strength switch, right? So, when the
21:18draw is met, we prefer to see this
21:21sequence form to trade higher.
21:25Let's take a look at some two-stage
21:26examples using that same logic.
21:28Sometimes we will see, right? If the
21:30draw is met on the leading asset, we
21:32will see a retracement,
21:34right? Which is not a reversal
21:36signature, there's no V-shape here.
21:38We'll see a retracement, and then we
21:40will see some sort of SMT fill paired
21:43with that PSP indicating a retracement
21:46of this leading asset, and then again,
21:48we will get continuation to a draw. This
21:50would be a two-stage, right? Strength
21:53switch continuation.
21:56And here's the bullish case again,
21:57right? So, we see that there is an open
21:59draw actually on both assets. So, we
22:02want to be trading the leading asset.
22:05And a good rule of thumb is that we want
22:08to trade the leading asset until the
22:12draw is met, at which point we want to
22:16look for asset synchronization via
22:18strength switching to trade the lagging
22:20asset. So, in here you can see that even
22:23though this asset forms the,
22:25you know, bearish SMT, this forms the
22:27bullish SMT, this is still the asset we
22:30want to be trading towards our draw
22:33because it is in closer proximity to the
22:35draw, and it is the bullish asset,
22:38right? Even though it forms that
22:40strength switch signature. This is just
22:42telling us that all assets are very
22:44likely to hit that high, and this asset
22:46is, right? Is having liquidity dispersed
22:49into it to then break the SMT once it
22:52forms.
22:53Okay? So, now let's talk about that
22:55idea, right? That we just mentioned of
22:57lagging assets redistributing and
23:00breaking SMTs via strength switching.
23:02So, here is our generic example. We have
23:05a leading asset trading to a key level,
23:07this high, and it puts in a continuation
23:11signature. Recall from my last lecture
23:13that is going to look like a
23:14consolidation or a retracement, not a
23:18V-shape.
23:19We will then evaluate if there is going
23:22to be liquidity dispersing into the
23:24middle and lagging assets to break the
23:26SMT via a strength switch, okay? So, at
23:30the lows, you can see we had a strength
23:32switch SMT.
23:33We expanded away, and now we have this
23:37SMT at the highs. And we're going to see
23:38what happens, right? What phase of price
23:41argument can be given, and if we get any
23:43strength switching to get to that high.
23:46Right? So, we're going to ask ourselves,
23:47how does that sequence look like? Or is
23:50Or are we going to form the SMT and
23:51reverse? The answer lies in strength
23:54switching. Strength switching validates
23:57if a reversal will hold or if we will
23:59get a break of that SMT level. So, in my
24:03last lecture, I taught you the ideal
24:05sequence. This is when we see the
24:08leading asset trade into a key level,
24:10and it forms this PSP, which is
24:13signifying that it's not reversing, but
24:15it's either consolidating or retracing
24:17because it leaves a gap.
24:19Then we trade the lagging asset via a
24:23strength switch SMT towards that SMT
24:26break. So, what you're seeing in this
24:28circle right here for the middle asset
24:30is exactly what you're observing on the
24:32lower time frame here [snorts]
24:33to reach that key level.
24:36Why is this the ideal sequence? The
24:38strength switch PSP tells us that the
24:41leading asset, once it trades into the
24:44key level,
24:45right? Is failing to reverse or V-shape.
24:49We know that because it's creating a
24:50gap, and we can look at the lower time
24:52frame signatures. At the risk of jumping
24:55back and forth between my lecture
24:56slides, I want to point you back to this
24:59part, okay? These lower time frame
25:01signatures are going to be confirming
25:04whether we're reversing or not. Are we
25:06getting SMTs out of the range faster?
25:09Are we getting consolidation,
25:11right? Are we creating gaps or are we
25:13not creating gaps? This is going to be
25:15signatures of strength switching, and if
25:17we do not see reversal, then we're going
25:20to be anticipating a ideal sequence
25:23formation. Once we get this SMT, the
25:26strength switch SMT paired with this
25:28PSP, that gets us the lagging asset into
25:32the high, where we can then ask
25:34ourselves the same questions. Say, are
25:35we going to reverse or is the
25:38lagging asset, right, the weakest asset
25:40going to do that same thing and hit the
25:41high? Maybe it'll form another sequence
25:43to get to the high. Okay? So, this is
25:46why it is the ideal sequence. The fair
25:48value gap is telling us about
25:49displacement, and the strength switch is
25:51telling us about liquidity dispersing
25:54into the weaker assets. And then you can
25:56trade your universal sequence. ICT has
25:59taught us that, right? Towards that high
26:00or that low.
26:02Okay. So, this is the universal approach
26:05to strength switching. You now
26:06understand the core logic and how to
26:09apply strength switching to asset
26:11synchronization cases of lagging assets
26:14and to validate reversals either away
26:16from SMT breaks or away from failure
26:19swings. You've also learned how to use
26:22equilibrium and conditions around
26:24equilibrium with strength switching. So,
26:27what I'm going to do now is hop into
26:29some chart examples that will go through
26:31several unique cases of strength
26:33switching that validates the frameworks
26:35you've learned today. Let's do that now.
26:38Okay, let's hop into our first example
26:41here. And this example is going to be
26:43the case of that advanced premium and
26:46discount sequence paired with our
26:48strength switch for a continuation
26:52of the lagging asset. So, what I want
26:54you to first consider here is this two
26:58um asset
26:59um chart. Okay? So, we have the Nasdaq
27:02here, and we have the Dow Jones here.
27:04And this was today, actually, Thursday,
27:06the 12th of March. What we see first is
27:09that the leading asset, the Dow Jones,
27:12trades into a relevant swing, this daily
27:16low down here. Now, why am I calling
27:18this a relevant swing? It's because the
27:20distance between this swing and this
27:22swing is great enough,
27:24right? That it is relevant. This is also
27:26a relevant swing down here. A new phase
27:29of price can be anticipated at this
27:31swing.
27:32As you can see, Nasdaq is a lagging
27:35asset to that swing. It is yet to trade
27:37into here. So, on Thursday, on this day,
27:40we actually get that lagging asset
27:42redistribution via strength switching.
27:44This is how we get asset
27:46synchronization. They get back into sync
27:48and expand together towards the low,
27:50right? Through strength switching. So,
27:52let's take a look at the higher time
27:53frame chart here.
27:55And we're going to look at our daily
27:56open, and we're just going to play out
27:58this entire daily chart, right? Give you
28:00an example. So, here's where we are,
28:02right? To start Thursday. We have these
28:04relevant swings, and don't mind of this
28:06clutter here. This is just from the
28:07lower time frame what I'm going to be
28:08showing you. But you can see, 6:00 p.m.
28:11opens,
28:12and the leading asset expands into the
28:15draw. Now, in this case, right? We can
28:18expect a new phase of price here. So, as
28:21long as this asset does it not V-shape
28:25back into the range, right? If we see
28:27that V-shape back into the range, that
28:29would be a reversal with a SMT, and
28:32potentially, what could we see down
28:34here? Some sort of strength switching,
28:36right? Where the lagging asset, right?
28:39Or the leading asset to the downside
28:40becomes momentarily stronger via
28:43strength switch, and then expands. Look
28:45at what happens here on the lower time
28:47frame, okay?
28:48We'll hop down to an hourly chart to
28:49show you.
28:50We immediately see in this case, we do
28:52not have any form of strength switching
28:55in here, okay? We see this leading asset
28:58to downside stay quite bearish, right?
29:00Forming a lower low.
29:03This asset is still bullish forming the
29:05higher lows. So, we know that this move
29:08back into the range because there is no
29:10strength switch signature is likely a
29:12retracement, okay?
29:14So, then you can see price, right? Takes
29:16out the low here again. We keep
29:17expanding lower.
29:20Right? This asset here has traded
29:22through this relevant swing, right? Down
29:25here.
29:25And now we see some reversal in the
29:27London session off the lows, okay? In
29:30this case, you're going to be able to
29:31see we have that strength switching
29:34signature right in here. So, you can see
29:37I pull up my screen here.
29:40We have this asset.
29:43Where is my toolbar? This asset here
29:45forms that PSP.
29:49Right?
29:50And this SMT, so we have a two-stage,
29:54right? Strength switch SMT and then the
29:57PSP and then we expand back in the
30:00range, okay? Look at Nasdaq. Bearish
30:02close.
30:03Trades lower despite being the stronger
30:06asset in the range. So, this validates
30:09this local retracement back into the
30:12range. Not necessarily a reversal of the
30:14daily range, but a retracement. You can
30:16see is validated by this hourly strength
30:20switch, right? Below the lows. And you
30:22can see this in here forms the low of
30:25this candle at 10:00 p.m. So, the 4-hour
30:28power of three is open low high close.
30:31Now, what do we end up doing? We end up
30:32retracing
30:34into what?
30:35A gap. So, this becomes my new
30:37invalidation if the daily candle is
30:40going to expand lower from its open.
30:44And we are not going to have a delayed
30:46protraction where we see price
30:48return back to the open, right? This
30:51candle has a very large wick. So, we do
30:53not anticipate that candles with large
30:55wicks are going to form
30:58a reversal into expansion candle
31:00printing another body here. So, any
31:02deviation up in here should be seen as a
31:05potential to go lower, especially if we
31:07fail to reprice the opening price here,
31:09okay? So, here is the opening price.
31:13We have this large wick, but we are
31:14still bearish because we have a new
31:16invalidation. Now, look what forms here
31:18at 6:00 a.m.
31:20It's exactly that sequence that that we
31:21talk about, right? We have this small
31:24opposing run inside of the gap, okay?
31:28So, this is our C2 reversal into
31:31expansion candle.
31:33And what do we see? We see this asset
31:35expanding now towards the low. So, now
31:38we can anticipate that we're going to
31:39break this SMT. So, we want to see some
31:42form of strength switching, right? How
31:45can we observe that?
31:46Well, look at this.
31:48Look at how this reversal candle high is
31:49made. We see this asset here form a
31:52mechanical reversal at the high
31:55with a 4-hour swing point
31:58being created with a one-stage crack in
32:01correlation. So, because it's just a
32:03one-stage crack in correlation,
32:05I'm not going to trade this reversal,
32:07but what do we create?
32:08We create a range, have a failure swing,
32:12and now we can draw back into this range
32:14and expand lower trading
32:16internal
32:17to external, right? And what do I want
32:19to see in here?
32:21Ideally, some form of strength switching
32:23with this asset showing me a willingness
32:25to trade towards the low, right? And
32:28displace lower since YM is already
32:29paired this low and is still fairly far
32:32away from the next relevant swing,
32:34right? Even this swing down here, look.
32:37Still fairly far away from it, right?
32:39And NASDAQ wants to break that SMT. So,
32:40we can observe what happened in the New
32:42York session.
32:44So, we open up here.
32:45Sorry, let me go on the lower time
32:47frame, actually. It might be even
32:48better.
32:49So, we have a new 4-hour candle opening
32:51up here. This is the 9:00 a.m. candle in
32:52here.
32:54Let's go to a lower time frame.
32:56We'll see there's a couple forms of
32:58strength switching in here that actually
32:59put us on side with this logic. Okay, so
33:02we have our reversal up here.
33:04Now, look what happens at the open,
33:069:30.
33:07I'm going to get rid of this gap just so
33:09we know that's where we're reversing
33:10from.
33:10At 9:30, we see this leading asset
33:13becomes which is stronger, right? In the
33:15range, notably stronger. It sweeps out
33:18the previous candle's high. So, this in
33:20here, right? Is a consecutive candle SMT
33:24inside of this small volume imbalance in
33:25here, okay? This small little volume
33:28balance area in here. Now, more
33:30importantly, what we see is that once we
33:32form this SMT with this asset being
33:35weaker, right? We know that the new
33:3710:00 a.m. candle is opening and we can
33:40expect it, right? 6:00 a.m.
33:41continuation. Have we hit the draw? No,
33:45right? Look at the 4-hour candle, we
33:46haven't hit the draw. So, 6:00 a.m.
33:47reversed here, actually. And now we can
33:49expect 10:00 a.m. to continue towards
33:51the draw.
33:52So, we know we're opening up 10:00 and
33:54we have this swing point. So, look at
33:57what happens in the lower time frame at
33:5810:00 a.m.'s open.
34:02We see this asset, right? Which was once
34:05the lagging or the leading asset to the
34:07downside, become momentarily stronger as
34:09it breaks that SMT.
34:11Remember I talked to you about that
34:13example and I can probably flash it on
34:15the screen right now of where we see
34:18that SMT breaking, right? Paired with
34:21this asset reversing thereafter. So, now
34:24it's becoming stronger
34:28while this asset becomes weaker.
34:30And we actually end up getting a
34:32two-stage variant here, which I showed
34:34you in the previous diagram.
34:37Where NASDAQ, right? Puts in these equal
34:40highs. Well, how can I trade away from
34:42equal highs? I need to see a strength
34:45switch, right? So, you see this is that
34:48local two-stage variant where we see at
34:51the reversal with this premium and
34:53discount sequence, right? From this high
34:55to this low, it's already reversed. Now,
34:57it's retracing into EQ.
35:00Forming this two-stage and you can see
35:02ES here, the third asset gives us that
35:04SMT, right? ES runs out that high. So,
35:07this is a two-stage variant with the
35:08S&P.
35:10Now, we can trust these equal highs to
35:11hold. I actually did take this trade
35:13today. If you look at my Twitter, I
35:14actually have the execution and whatnot.
35:16Um, but you can see we open at 10, we
35:19expand higher.
35:20We form that SMT sequence and now I can
35:23trade this away from the failure swings.
35:25And if you look at lower time frame,
35:26this is verbatim what I showed you in
35:29the lecture slides, right? We have this
35:32stronger asset reversing, creating a
35:34displacement range, this range. Then we
35:38have a gap being retraced in here, you
35:40can see.
35:41It's actually in the 5 minutes a bit
35:41clearer. We have these gaps being
35:43retraced.
35:44And what do we see inside these gaps? We
35:46see this advanced premium discount
35:48sequence where the lagging asset or in
35:50this case the leading asset breaks the
35:51SMT.
35:54Right? And once it breaks the SMT, at
35:56the point of reversal at 10:15, this new
35:5915-minute open right in here,
36:04we see the two-stage occurs as well,
36:05okay? Two-stage at the high, strength
36:08switch.
36:10Right? So, this is that strength switch
36:11that we really need to see. This is also
36:12that strength switch here, right? This
36:14is that strength switch SMT.
36:17Now, we can trade away from this and all
36:19I need to do, the only entry technique I
36:21took was just this 3-minute CISD.
36:24Like this. And now, what am I targeting?
36:27The SMT break, right? That relevant
36:29swing. So, what did I say before? We
36:31trade the leading asset until the draw
36:34is met.
36:36Okay?
36:37Once that draw is met, we look to see
36:39some form of strength switching and then
36:41trade the next asset because look how
36:42far away from the low
36:44this next swing is.
36:46Here, right?
36:47All the way down here, right? These
36:48swings are a bit closer, but you can see
36:50Nasdaq clearly is weaker now, right?
36:52Much weaker. We can trade this asset
36:55right, towards the low like I did. And
36:57again, I'll put my executions on Twitter
36:58so you can see. Get a really nice 3R
37:00trade to that low.
37:03I don't know my TradingView is doing
37:05this thing where it lags out. That's not
37:07ideal.
37:09Maybe I can
37:10go to a higher time frame, for example,
37:12and play out another candle. There you
37:14go.
37:15You can see we hit that low and that's
37:16exactly where we spend the rest of the
37:18day inside this range, more or less,
37:20just chopping, right? You can see we
37:22break that SMT, that relevant swing, and
37:24the rest of the day we just spend So,
37:26that's the first example. I'm now going
37:28to hop into another example, okay?
37:34All right, let's get into the second
37:35example. In the second example, we see
37:37another variation of that concept I
37:40taught you about trading away from
37:42failure swings utilizing strength
37:45switching once again. So, look here.
37:47Here I have it all annotated for you,
37:48right? Just for the sake of time, right?
37:50We come into this 4-hour level right
37:52here. This is an internal range of
37:54liquidity on the 4-hour chart. YM takes
37:58out the low and Nasdaq forms this rather
38:01deep range, right?
38:03SMT. So, this becomes a low probability
38:09divergence because it's so close to
38:10these lows. And also, look at the S&P
38:12here, right? I want you to pay attention
38:14to the third asset here.
38:17Look how close to these lows
38:20the the is. These are pretty much equal
38:23lows down here, right? These are not
38:25relevantly spaced in the market at all.
38:27Look, it's equal lows here, right? So,
38:30what we want to see, in order to trade
38:32away from this, the only way we can
38:34is if we can see some sort of strength
38:36switching. And again, I took this trade
38:37as well, and I took this trade live,
38:39actually. So, you can uh go watch that.
38:41I think it was on my Funded Futures. Um
38:43but, you can go watch that. And uh you
38:45can see in here, once we put in this
38:48failure swing SMT, Nasdaq has equal
38:50lows. I am not interested,
38:53right, in trading away from this unless
38:55I see some form of strength switching.
38:56So, look at the candle here aligned with
38:59the new 4-hour open at 10:00 a.m.,
39:02right? This 4-hour open, which is
39:04forming this SMT.
39:06So, we have this key level being
39:08diverged at. We have this failure swing,
39:10and then 10:00 a.m. opens right in here.
39:13The new 4-hour puts in this 4-hour
39:16divergence.
39:17This is a sequential SMT on the 4-hour
39:21charts.
39:22But, more importantly, look at this.
39:24That SMT that's made is a strength
39:26switch PSP. And then, what do we get? We
39:30get that two-stage variant, which puts
39:32in these equal lows, right? Let me get
39:34rid of these. Look at these equal lows.
39:37That equal low there is only a
39:40permissible to trade away from it
39:41because we have the strength switch SMT
39:46paired with that PSP. So, when we get
39:49that signature, despite the fact that we
39:51have
39:52failure swing here, okay?
39:55Failure swing here, and failure swings
39:57down here, we can trade away from this
39:59if we see that V-shape signature. Now,
40:02look at the lower time frame. We start
40:04to expand higher here.
40:07I'm going to play this out uh again.
40:08Sorry, my uh TradingView is not
40:11cooperating with me very much today in
40:12the replay mode. I go down to a higher
40:15time frame.
40:18Try and play one more candle. There we
40:19go. That works. We can just pop down to
40:21a lower time frame I can show you how we
40:23get to this high up here, right? So,
40:25what we want to do is we want to trade
40:26this asset, which is the lagging asset
40:29towards these highs. So, I forgot to
40:31show you this, but on the higher time
40:32frame
40:34we're seeing the strength switch, which
40:35makes sense in context of the universal
40:37model, right? Remember what we said? We
40:38have this leading asset trading to this
40:41high, failed to reverse. Now, we're
40:44getting this the strength switching from
40:46what?
40:47The fair value gap, which is a key
40:49level. Now, we're trading this ideal
40:52sequence, right? With some sort of
40:53strength switch with this internal range
40:55towards the high. Okay? So, now we want
40:59to get up to this high
41:00and you can see that once we form that
41:03reversal signature here,
41:05right? Get that V shape.
41:08You can take entry.
41:12Cover the low and you can get all the
41:14way up to this high with really nice R,
41:16right? Around three and a half R or four
41:17R. Now, I didn't actually take this
41:19trade. What I took was the continuation
41:20later in the day, right? So, I let the
41:22reversal from Remember I said, you don't
41:24trust the If you do not trust the
41:25reversal, wait for a gap. Now, look at
41:28this.
41:29What do I have in here? Look. I have
41:31this leading asset put in this ideal
41:34sequence, right? We take out the highs.
41:37We print a gap.
41:40Now, I have a two-stage
41:42PSP, right? So, this is a PSP.
41:47And you can see we have this SMT fill
41:50that forms
41:51right in here. It's on the lower time
41:53frame.
41:55So, we actually do we don't get that. We
41:56don't get the continuation here on
41:57Nasdaq. My apologies, it wasn't the
41:58two-stage variant. It's just the
41:59one-stage variant.
42:01We get this SMT fill inside the gap
42:05that looks like this. Okay? And this is
42:07a strength switch. So, the asset that
42:10was weaker down here and strength
42:12switching bullish to break the highs.
42:14Right? We get that strength switch SMT
42:17fill.
42:18We get a V-shape. Let's see the V-shape
42:19signature on the lower time frame.
42:22We go down to our 1 or 3-minute time
42:23frame here. And again, this is very
42:25clear, right? So, we have that SMT
42:27strength switching
42:29for the fill.
42:30We get this really nice balanced price
42:33range in here, right? And then you can
42:35take with the trade I took was the intra
42:37candle
42:38continuation or propulsion block.
42:41Target Stop loss to the low and then
42:43target the high, right? And you get
42:44three R nicely to that high. So, it's
42:46another very good example, right? Of us
42:49trading away from the failure swings,
42:51confirming this failure swing divergence
42:53that we're seeing right in here.
42:55Failure swing divergence. Essentially
42:58equal lows here and look at look at ES.
43:00Equal lows down here, too, right? With
43:03that strength switch concept, okay?
43:06Right here. That gives us high
43:08confidence in that reversal. And then
43:10the continuation also gives us SMT fill,
43:12which is another very nice sequence. So,
43:14that is the second example. Now, let's
43:16move on to the third.
43:17So, in this third example here, I'm
43:19going to walk you through two days of
43:20price, starting with this Thursday,
43:22okay? So, you can see we have a failure
43:25swing SMT at these highs.
43:29Now, what you see is that this daily
43:30candle here opens, expands into this
43:33previous day high, but it leaves, right?
43:35This failure swing. This is not a
43:38relevant swing. It's too close in
43:39proximity. And what we don't see here is
43:42any form of strength switching. So, look
43:44at this 10:00 a.m. open. When we form
43:46that failure swing at the previous day
43:48high, we're seeing this asset is stays
43:50weak. Now, this asset is strong, and
43:53there's no lower time frame strength
43:55switching signatures. So, I don't trust
43:57this reversal, okay? I don't like this
43:59reversal. What I instead want to see,
44:01you can see we have this just regular
44:02SMT between candles, which forms the
44:05high. But again, it's no strength
44:07switch, and we have failure swings. So,
44:08I cannot trade this asset in the
44:11reversal. As I said to you, I need to
44:13see a strength switch. So, instead what
44:14I will do is that we'll wait for some
44:17sort of sequence to form.
44:19I want to see some sort of universal
44:20sequence like I talked to you about to
44:22validate that's going to hold. Let me
44:23see if my candles will play out here.
44:29Yes. So, when we form this failure swing
44:31SMT,
44:32I now understand that I'm waiting for
44:35some sort of sequence, right? And the
44:36sequence I get in here is right like
44:39this. So, I want to be trading which
44:42asset? I have the I have the draw marked
44:44out, okay? So, this is the draw on
44:45liquidity.
44:47You can see, I want to be trading the
44:49leading asset to the downside
44:51cuz it's staying weak
44:53until the draw is met. So, what do I see
44:56in here? I see a gap printed away from
44:58the reversal. I don't trust the reversal
45:00cuz the failure swing, obviously. So, I
45:02wait for a gap.
45:04Wait. Now, not all three assets need the
45:07gap. In this case, I only need one of
45:10the three assets to form the gap as
45:12price manipulates above this 90-minute
45:15high, I'm seeing my two-stage
45:20right? continuation. So, there is no
45:24strength switching here, and I do not
45:26need to see strength switching. I do not
45:29need to see strength switching for this
45:32continuation.
45:34The leading asset has a draw intact.
45:39I do need to see
45:41I do need to see strength switching at
45:44this reversal
45:46which does not happen, so I do not trade
45:49it. Simple as that. I'm filtering out
45:52trading this reversal because it is a
45:55failure swing SMT to the relevant level.
45:59I'm anticipating this high. So, I wait
46:01for a gap. All right, I see this asset
46:03is still stronger. Look,
46:05there is a bullish candle close here and
46:07a bearish candle close here. This is the
46:09stronger asset still and it's still far
46:11away from the lows. So, I don't trade
46:14this asset. I trade the relevant weaker
46:17asset that's staying weak to the draw,
46:20okay?
46:21So, what do I see? SMT fill. I took this
46:24trade as well, posted on Twitter, full
46:25executions and everything, right? None
46:26of this is hindsight, guys. I'm taking
46:28trades that I've actually done so you
46:29can see I use this concept. So, I get
46:31this SMT fill that I taught you in my
46:33last lecture, right? We have a
46:35continuation. We have a change in the
46:37state of delivery and again,
46:40enter,
46:41stop loss,
46:42TP is that low, right? And you can see
46:45we get down to that low very nicely for
46:46a 3.5R trade. So, now let's jump ahead a
46:50bit and we're going to see what happens
46:51at this low.
46:53Here's another example, okay?
46:55Whoops, a little bit too far.
46:58So, in here, you can see at this low, we
47:00form this SMT divergence. I want to show
47:04you the lower time frame. We form this
47:06SMT divergence in here after this SMT
47:08fill and whatnot and you can see I'm
47:10going to delete this side of the curve
47:11now.
47:14Price in here stays weak. Look, at the
47:18low, at this reversal at 1:00 p.m., I do
47:20not see a strength switch PSP. There is
47:22no strength switch PSP. There is also,
47:26right? Bearish SMT, bullish SMT. So,
47:28this asset still stronger.
47:30So, I want to be trading this asset
47:32higher if we reverse. Now, because there
47:34is no strength switch, I must trade the
47:37continuation on this leading asset
47:40higher if I want to trade it higher. So,
47:42I do not trade at this point of
47:44reversal. There is no strength switch.
47:46So, I must trade continuation. How do I
47:48trade continuation? What did I say?
47:50[clears throat] Wait for a gap, right?
47:51There's no strength switch so you can't
47:52trade the reversal.
47:54Let's find a gap in here and trade an
47:56SMT fill sequence, right?
47:59So, in here I just wait for some sort of
48:02SMT fill sequence, which might look like
48:05this, guys. Look.
48:07We expand.
48:08I have a draw on liquidity. All right,
48:10this is a relevant swing
48:13to this high.
48:14Here is my universal model, model within
48:16a model. I have an gap.
48:18What do we see in here? Here is where we
48:20see that strength switching, right?
48:23So, but not this asset This asset
48:24doesn't have the gap. It's just this
48:25one. And what we see is that we get a
48:27divergence between
48:29these candles. Look.
48:32Oops.
48:33We get a divergence. This is a strength
48:35switch SMT. The weaker asset, and let's
48:38mark out that same high here.
48:43The weaker asset is getting momentarily
48:46stronger after reversing, right? That
48:48was that sequence I showed you. We had a
48:49reversal. We have a gap. And now this
48:51strength switch in here is showing me
48:53this continuation is very likely to
48:55hold, right? So, there we go. I have a
48:59uh single stage SMT between consecutive
49:04candles inside of a gap. I need a
49:06V-shape signature, and I want to trade
49:08towards this high. And I believe the
49:09best asset trade towards this high is
49:11going to be the Dow, right? Look at the
49:12proximity to the high and look at the
49:13strength switch.
49:14So, we're going to look for a
49:16CISD signature,
49:19which is going to look like this.
49:22Boom.
49:24Right?
49:25Simple as this.
49:28Take this CISD.
49:30We're going to target the
49:32draw on liquidity.
49:34And you get a very nice 6R trade here.
49:36If you want to be even safer, wait for a
49:39propulsion block to form.
49:41Okay? And then you can take the second
49:43CISD with very similar nice RR. Both are
49:46valid, right?
49:48I like to get involved early in the
49:49range, right? I trust my invalidation,
49:50cuz if I'm wrong, it's going to come
49:51down take all these lows anyways. Going
49:53to take all these lows if I'm wrong.
49:55Right? If it's not going to form this
49:56swing point, it's not going to form here
49:59as a failure swing. If it won't, it's
50:01going to take out all these lows.
50:03So then this is an example of how we use
50:04our strength switch SMT fill.
50:07Strength switch SMT
50:11fill
50:12to trade the once weaker asset
50:16getting stronger to hit that draw on
50:18liquidity, right? So this is a strength
50:20switching on the buy side of the curve.
50:21We don't trade here because there is no
50:23strength switch. We can trade here in
50:26high probability to get to that high.
50:28And you can see Nasdaq puts in a failure
50:30swing to that high, right?
50:32Okay. So very, very nice stuff here with
50:35this third example. And I'll do one more
50:36example here for you guys just showing
50:38you again that ideal sequence, right? So
50:41look here.
50:42Nasdaq comes into this high. There is
50:45nothing relevant in this daily range for
50:48us to trade into, okay? So look at the
50:50daily open.
50:53We are not going to expand
50:55from here to here, right? Without any
50:58new phase of price. This is very far
51:00away, but look at the lagging asset in
51:02here. The lagging asset, which is YM,
51:05can draw into the same high that we are
51:07failing to manipulate here on Nasdaq.
51:10How do we know we're failing to
51:11manipulate? We're consolidating. This
51:13consolidation signature shows me we're
51:15not V-shaping and strength switching
51:17lower, right? To validate that as a
51:19reversal. Now look what happens on the
51:21new 4-hour candle,
51:23right? We have this
51:25advanced premium and discount sequence
51:27that I taught you. Remember the slides?
51:29I can show you again on the screen.
51:31And then we also have this two-stage,
51:34right? Ideal sequence.
51:36So look.
51:37We get a reversal
51:39at these lows, which is a bearish SMT in
51:42the gap, right? With this asset. Now
51:44this asset takes out the high and is
51:46just consolidating for the most part.
51:47Now you see on the new 10:00 a.m. 4-hour
51:50open, we trade and we form a 4-hour
51:53divergence
51:55with these lows.
51:57It's current low of day actually. We
51:58form this divergence.
52:00Right? With the 4-hour candles, you'll
52:02see. 10 and 6, 10 and 6. And we also
52:05have on the lower time frame this
52:07advanced premium and discount sequence.
52:09So look, we have a gap here on that on
52:12YM.
52:16Right? In You hear this? In discount of
52:19this range. So we expand at 9, putting
52:21in a failure swing. These are decoupled
52:23moves. Look, up close, down close again.
52:25How our market is going to
52:26resynchronize? They're going to
52:28resynchronize via strength switching.
52:30Right? That's how assets will get back
52:32in sync and expand.
52:34So look in here.
52:3510:00 a.m. Diverges with the 9:00 a.m.
52:37low inside of this gap. I get a V-shape
52:41signature. This is the ideal sequence I
52:43showed you. Again, I can put the slide
52:45here for the ideal so you can see.
52:50And what do I need to see?
52:51Simple as I need to see a change in the
52:54state of delivery. Right? There's that
52:56advanced premium discount.
53:00Once I form my CISD,
53:03I have a very nice draw on liquidity.
53:10Okay? I can take YM to that high. So now
53:12you have several clear examples of how
53:14we utilize this sequence for both
53:16reversals and continuations. I really
53:19hope you guys enjoyed today's lecture. I
53:21hope you learn something. If you found
53:23it helpful, um you can support me by
53:25using code lab with prop firms or even
53:27just giving a like and a comment on this
53:29video. I really appreciate all the
53:31feedback you guys give me. Let me know
53:33if there's some other concepts you want
53:34to see me explain, and I really look
53:36forward to my next video with you guys.
53:38Thank you very much, and I'll see you
53:39soon.

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