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آموزش کامل استراتژی زمانی | Time Strategy — Transcript

by Poursamadi · 19,228 words · 2,733 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Hello, greetings and respect; this is Poursamadi. I hope you're doing well
0:03And I think — just like SP2L seriously leveled up Iran's trading community
0:06which I think will once again split your trading into before and after this video, just like SP2L kind of massively leveled up Iran's trading community
0:12This one is the same; because this isn't a video you'll
0:15find somewhere else, since I took a complete copy of my brain on time analysis and put it into this video
0:20and I think after this video, that horizontal axis under the chart that just keeps moving forward through time
0:28won't feel the same to you anymore
0:29because it has everything; I mean, I built you an indicator so you can use it practically
0:33I placed plenty of trades for you so you can get proficient, I prepared the really fine details for you,
0:38gave lots of examples, and we also worked through a combination of SP2L, PBTB, and Micro Map together in this video
0:44So we keep moving forward — these gears are catching and working together — but
0:48before we go watch the video together, let me clear something up with you;
0:51Look guys, when demand
0:54exists, supply has to happen
0:56too. When, say, seven hundred
0:58and fifty thousand
1:00people watched that SP2L video, their request
1:01was for me to teach them a strategy
1:03I had two
1:04options; either take money
1:05from them — and at the absolute minimum I'd have had to charge
1:07say a thousand dollars to prepare the strategy videos for them
1:09Now if out of those 750,000 people
1:11just one percent
1:12came and paid, say, a thousand dollars,
1:15how much would that be? 7.5 million dollars;
1:17Now imagine two or three percent of that crowd
1:19came and joined the course
1:20Look, that would be 10-20 million dollars; I admit
1:2299 percent of people in the world couldn't
1:24walk away from that money
1:25But I let that money go
1:27because
1:28I want to look back at this day five years from now
1:30and tell myself: well done;
1:32Look what you did! Look what you built!
1:34And how you leveled up the trading community
1:36once again, just like back in
1:382019 when the comprehensive trading course, as the guys themselves put it,
1:41completely changed the story of trading in Iran
1:44This video is doing the same thing;
1:46that's its mission
1:47But the only thing I ask of you is
1:48that you chew through these videos,
1:50master them,
1:51send them to anyone who needs them
1:53because that's how we can stop this destructive
1:55trend of wrong education in Iran
1:58See, when there's supply for education
2:02and there's demand, a mafia forms around it
2:04It's the same with, say, university
2:05entrance exams; the education business is just like this
2:07When you keep wanting to sell
2:10education, you have to introduce new topics
2:12keep saying the old one is
2:13useless,
2:14now here's the new one, and
2:15this cycle never ends
2:17as long as you don't learn that, folks, this is it
2:20the topics are just these
2:22And this number I'm giving
2:24you — 10-20
2:24million dollars — don't think it's some fantasy
2:26That kind of money is changing hands easily
2:29in these trading seminars and
2:31the kind of nonsense we keep seeing;
2:34they're TV shows
2:35You can't help laughing when you see these things in Iran
2:38but it's happening;
2:39So my mission was to build these,
2:41your mission as the viewer is to use these videos
2:43wherever possible
2:45and recommend them to anyone who needs them
2:47Look, I haven't
2:48made a single penny off this video; I didn't
2:50ask you to subscribe, or like,
2:52or anything; I even turned off the mid-video ads
2:54so your focus doesn't get broken while watching
2:57So all of this is being done
2:59so that you sit down with pen and paper
3:01in front of the video,
3:01and we go see, in every way, how it plays out
3:04Guys, imagine there are two people
3:06whose strategy is identical
3:07their setup is identical
3:09even their money management is identical
3:11meaning they risk exactly the same
3:13amount per trade, say
3:14they trade with exactly the same setup
3:16and their entry strategy is exactly the same too
3:18But their results
3:20are different; one of them
3:21is losing, the other is profitable
3:22Where do you think the problem could be
3:24when everything about them is the same?
3:26And of course, the answer is on the slide
3:27Time analysis
3:28and more precisely
3:30time
3:31The time when that person, with that setup
3:33and that strategy
3:34and that money management,
3:36entered a trade
3:38and the time they exited
3:39and the time the second person entered
3:42whenever that may be
3:43and when they exited
3:45Everything about them is the same
3:46but the point is
3:47at what time this one entered
3:49and at what time that one entered
3:51And by the end of this video
3:52you'll have a personalized
3:54time of your own
3:55that's yours alone
3:57It doesn't matter what time it is in the market
3:58whether it's
3:5915:30, or 16:30,
4:00or
4:013 o'clock — that time will be yours
4:02Okay, before we go further
4:03you need to listen to this part
4:04very carefully. Look guys; the market
4:06doesn't pay for your knowledge.
4:07It doesn't pay for your analysis
4:09either. The market only pays
4:10for synchronicity — for
4:12being
4:13right in the very place
4:15where money is
4:17changing hands.
4:18Those same two people from the start of the video
4:20who I said were identical in everything —
4:21their difference is exactly here:
4:22one of them is working with the time window of his own life
4:25the other works with the market's time windows
4:27Meaning even when he's mastered two or three time windows, if
4:30he misses one shift
4:31he doesn't FOMO his way into
4:33an even heavier loss the next day
4:35or, say, doing something wrong
4:36because he's mastered another time window
4:38and can work in that time window
4:40And the one who gets paid here
4:42is the one who shows up right on his own time window
4:44his own working shifts
4:46at his own chart
4:48But the very first time decision we ever make
4:52comes before we even get into price action
4:54into analysis
4:56it's this: what is our trading horizon anyway?
4:59Meaning, do I want to be a day trader
5:02meaning my daily trades close by the end of the night
5:04by 12:00 broker time
5:07and don't carry over to tomorrow
5:09Or is my horizon that of a multi-day trader
5:12And this alone determines ninety percent of the story
5:15because in my
5:17experience, ninety percent of margin calls
5:19happen when
5:21the trader has shifted from day trading
5:24over to multi-day trading
5:26What does that mean? It means he opened a trade
5:28that was supposed to be closed by 12 at night
5:32but that trade didn't get closed
5:34What happened instead was a margin call; meaning
5:36the guy opened a trade
5:38say he wanted to buy at one point
5:40sell here, and his stop was here
5:42Somehow price played around here
5:44and hoping it was about to go up
5:46or having already entered the loss zone
5:48hoping it was about to go up
5:50he waited and waited and removed that stop
5:53and removing that stop became
5:56the exact point where the guy easily got margin called
5:59And honestly, if you go look for yourselves
6:01most of the places where you probably took heavy losses
6:04were the shift between these
6:05two, guys
6:06Look, multi-day trading itself doesn't cause ninety percent of margin calls
6:10but the unplanned shift between the two
6:13causes ninety percent of margin calls
6:16Meaning even that multi-day trader himself
6:18if he comes and overtrades
6:19and tries to play scalper
6:21his odds of getting margin called are high
6:23Look, in all these years I've never seen anyone get margin called over a wrong analysis
6:26get margin called over a wrong one
6:27get margin called over a wrong one. With a wrong
6:29analysis you just get stopped out, and that's the end of it.
6:31A margin call starts from the point
6:33where you
6:34extend the lifetime
6:37of a dead trade.
6:40Because you hope maybe that dead trade will come back to life
6:44And unfortunately, hope is the most expensive thing sold in the market
6:48And in this time-based view, we need to understand
6:51that we have a character called the investor
6:54someone who wants to invest
6:56Look, this person should give less weight to his technical analysis
6:59more weight to his fundamentals
7:01to the news
7:02to the fundamentals
7:03and, to reach that maturity date he's set in his own mind
7:06for that asset,
7:07he should
7:08wait. Meaning if you're a trader who came in to hold Bitcoin
7:12and you go shift yourself into a multi-day trader
7:15or even worse, turn yourself into
7:18a scalper, you've gone down the wrong road entirely
7:20because we have three outlooks
7:23the day trading
7:24outlook, the multi-day trading outlook
7:25Now where's the boundary between them?
7:27Once it goes past 24 hours, you've entered the multi-day trading outlook
7:31Now let's also set a boundary so we can tell
7:34whether I'm an investor after all, or a multi-day trader
7:36because I see a lot of confusion between these two as well
7:40where the person has no idea where he even stands with himself
7:43Is he an investor after all, or is he going to trade and do multi-day trading?
7:47And the boundary where that person will come to realize
7:50that he's an investor and not a multi-day trader
7:53is whether he's using leverage
7:55The moment you bring leverage
7:58into your investment trades
7:59because you've moved the stop from the zero point up to a higher level —
8:04meaning if you're an investor who's using leverage
8:07you effectively can't call yourself an investor
8:09because you haven't invested
8:10You're trading with leverage
8:12And this becomes a boundary you can set for yourselves
8:14to know which of the three characters —
8:16investor, multi-day trader, or day trader — you are
8:19And this is very important
8:20because if you don't know which of these you are right now
8:23ninety percent of the troubles and problems start at this stage
8:26since capital allocation differs between these too, right?
8:29Meaning when it comes to investing
8:30you have to commit a bigger portion of that capital
8:34but when it comes to day trading
8:35you don't need to commit a major portion of your capital
8:39like committing, I don't know, say X million dollars to something
8:42Now I'm using global numbers as examples
8:44say with a ten-thousand or fifty-thousand-dollar account
8:47you're good to go in day trading
8:49But when it comes to investing
8:51by the global standard, with ten or twenty thousand
8:54dollars, no real investing has actually happened
8:55effectively just a portion of capital allocated to an asset
8:59Now that our stance on how we look at the market
9:01is settled, and we know that right now
9:03we're working together on the intraday side
9:06we need to understand
9:07that the market's behavior isn't constant throughout a day
9:12Now, this is a very basic topic that I'll just review
9:14because if I don't cover these, the more amateur guys
9:16won't be able to follow the later sections
9:18The players who participate across the 24 hours
9:20and keep their eyes on the market
9:22are constantly changing across
9:24the Asia, Europe, and America sessions
9:26Meaning not only does their behavior differ
9:29their volume differs too
9:32Guys, we can't see
9:34this volume — keep that in mind
9:35Through certain means we can get data
9:37from various stock exchanges and throw it on our chart
9:39but if, instead of reading this price behavior,
9:42you want to throw on a volume indicator
9:44and make volume a complement to price, effectively
9:47I feel you haven't even understood the behavior itself
9:51because that volume is already baked into this behavior
9:56You're effectively getting a bias confirmation
9:58when you add volume on top of behavior
10:01This was just a note I wanted
10:02to make, guys — keep it in mind if you want to work with volume; of course you're free
10:04you're free to do whatever you want, I'll stress that again
10:06but this is my view on volume
10:08because it's the reality of the market
10:09You can't see the market's real volume
10:11and even if you could, it wouldn't do you any good
10:14Some volume, some trade got executed here
10:16well, there's no guarantee that trade was even valid
10:19or that the volume is valid
10:20There are some orders sitting here
10:22even if you see them,
10:23there's no guarantee that by the time price itself gets there
10:25those orders won't have been pulled
10:27So effectively it's fake data that's
10:29good for nothing
10:30As long as you're seeing the truth
10:32on the chart in the form of candles
10:35you don't need anything else
10:37And if you can't read this behavior
10:39and what's happening to it
10:41then effectively the problem lies elsewhere
10:43meaning you have a problem in behavior reading —
10:45you need to strengthen your price behavior reading
10:47Do you know why the more amateur folks
10:49are always after new indicators
10:51like volume and volume trading and all
10:54that talk? It's because they want more and faster confirmation
10:57In general, that's the amateur genre:
11:00always after one more tool
11:02to get more confirmation
11:04because they're afraid of ambiguity
11:06and they're willing to grab onto tools
11:09whose data is even fake
11:12because they never learned to work with the market's naked candle
11:16And anyone who can't work with this naked candle of the market
11:19and the market's reality — which is every single candle of the market —
11:21and understand and grasp their language
11:23will probably never get results
11:25even with 100 or 200 new methods they might go learn
11:28And if we understand that this price we have
11:31this price we're seeing
11:33on the chart — now, in order to identify its cycles
11:36within its price behavior
11:37work our setup on it
11:40and execute that setup of ours
11:42we need to understand
11:43that we have to work based on our own time window
11:47Meaning that salt I have
11:49in mind to sprinkle over these setups and strategies
11:52I've taught
11:54you — if you haven't watched them yet, go watch them —
11:55is this topic of time analysis
11:57If you take this salt
11:58and sprinkle it on these setups and strategies, effectively
12:00that cake I've baked for you
12:02becomes far more beautiful to enjoy
12:05But you need to be careful:
12:06this time analysis isn't meant to replace
12:10them. All of these are like a set of gears
12:12working together
12:14meaning they're not substitutes for one another
12:16In the end they're forming
12:18something very complete
12:20and the further we go, step by step together,
12:22the more complete this wheel becomes
12:23because within this time analysis I'll also be answering many more questions
12:27Broadly speaking, time has two uses
12:29for us. Its first use is that it gives us
12:32today's horizontal price levels out of the past
12:34What does that mean?
12:35It means when I'm watching price live
12:38I have a set of levels from last week
12:40from yesterday
12:42and even from the previous session
12:44that I can work on
12:46Now I can take my strategies and, based on these horizontal levels
12:49that I obtained based on time,
12:52put them to use
12:53which is the first and most widely used application of time in analysis
12:57In fact, if you pay attention
12:58the levels that come from the past
13:00are, in a way, a derivative of
13:03time. Let's go a bit deeper in this section
13:05Look, when you're drawing a level
13:07what are you actually drawing?
13:08You're effectively bringing the market's memory
13:11forward from the past
13:13the memory of time
13:15a place where, at some point in time, price
13:17marked that price
13:20and real money changed hands there. That's
13:22why price levels
13:23and maps
13:24are a derivative of time
13:26Meaning you're effectively pulling
13:27the market's future address
13:29out of the market's past
13:31Now someone who draws a level
13:33but doesn't know when that level was built
13:35has an address
13:37but no map to get there
13:38And if I want to name the most consistent ones,
13:40the first is that weekly map that
13:42I taught you in the comprehensive trading course —
13:44what level we work on
13:45how we work
13:46on the weekly map
13:47And the next one is
13:49the general levels of that day itself
13:51Guys, don't overcomplicate it
13:52The high
13:53the low
13:54the middle
13:54and that day's open and close are enough for you
13:57and these levels, for you,
13:58based on a derivative of price's time
14:01carry over into the future
14:02Now, these general levels
14:03that most people
14:04are either familiar with
14:05or will become familiar with
14:06eventually
14:06But what really makes our work special
14:08has a name I'll tell you later on
14:11Now, even those horizontal levels
14:12need to be customized
14:14for that specific symbol
14:16I mean, in practice
14:16for example, for the Dow
14:18since we —
14:18most of our students
14:20either trade the Dow
14:20or trade gold
14:22they should know this:
14:23for the US Dow index,
14:24look at its high
14:25relative to the previous
14:26day's session. Guys, for the Dow session,
14:27use 16:30
14:29to 23:00
14:30broker time
14:30— use that
14:31Think of it as 9:30 New York
14:33to 16:00 New York
14:34keep that in mind
14:35not, for example,
14:3624:00
14:37broker time
14:38it's 23:00 broker time,
14:39not 24:00 — keep this
14:40in mind
14:42But we're going to take it a step further
14:44meaning horizontal analysis
14:45was part of what
14:47we've been doing up to this point
14:48but vertical price analysis
14:50which includes time points —
14:53and these time points,
14:54based on what
14:55our backtesting has shown
14:57and what we've learned from the market,
14:59is how we extracted them
15:00Of course,
15:01these time points I'm
15:02putting up on screen for you
15:03are just the basic, everyday ones
15:05nothing special, really
15:05we'll go through them in detail within the video
15:08and these aren't the only times at all
15:10From this point of the video on, I think
15:11the boundary of your trading gets drawn
15:14because they've probably always taught you
15:16where to buy
15:17where to sell
15:18where to place your stop loss
15:19where to place your take profit
15:20but probably nobody's told you
15:22when
15:23and it's this timing that's actually giving you
15:25better performance
15:26and after this video, you'll probably
15:28never be able to see the chart
15:30in that old amateur way again
15:32But what you need to pay attention to
15:34— let me clean this up —
15:35is that we have to understand
15:36these players are
15:37changing throughout the day
15:40and each of these players
15:42has a window
15:43a story
15:44a narrative
15:45and an overlap of narratives
15:48and when we understand these narratives correctly
15:51we can figure out that
15:52when a day is coming in
15:54positive, positive, moving up
15:56it means all these players
15:59had positive overlaps with each other
16:02and it's really the overlap
16:04of these windows that
16:06built this trend for me
16:07When I get a ranging day
16:10I understand that these time points —
16:12each one of them caused
16:14price to swing up and down for me
16:17because there was no consensus
16:20on that day in this chart
16:21And beyond the time point
16:23our first priority should be the time window
16:26The time window is definitely priority one
16:28it sits above the time point
16:30because the time point is weaker in terms of backtesting
16:33I'll explain that later —
16:34what it means. Just for the more advanced folks
16:36I'm dropping this note in here
16:37meaning you're not allowed to come
16:39and use your setup minus time
16:42meaning an SP2L that you found
16:44in the wrong time window
16:46has a much higher chance
16:47of getting stopped out than the SP2Ls
16:49that sit in a time window that
16:51you've personally backtested
16:53and even if you do get stopped out
16:55you can optimize it in the future
16:58based on that strategy of yours
16:59This time window
17:01has its global standard too
17:04which I'm going to give you later in the video
17:06and you can also build your own personal time windows
17:11Guys, this is really important
17:12Our setup doesn't change
17:14only time changes its meaning.
17:16I mean, look — an SP2L
17:18in its own time window
17:20that you've backtested
17:21is a weapon in your hand that you're working with
17:24The same SP2L with the same conditions
17:26the exact same situation, in
17:27a time window you haven't backtested
17:29and have no idea what to do in
17:30practically becomes your enemy
17:33So it's really time that's
17:35giving weight to price action
17:37and if you take just this one sentence from this whole video
17:39you've gone 90% of the way
17:40But so far we've learned that
17:42price and time are two brothers
17:45that you literally cannot separate from each other
17:48and when you take a day — regardless of what's happening —
17:53and don't see it as a hierarchy like this
17:55you're practically missing a big part of the work
18:00and that part is time,
18:01and you don't see it at all
18:02and when, even worse,
18:04you trade multi-day
18:05I mean you trade across days
18:08with a wrong scalping mindset on that day
18:11that's where you ruin everything
18:13because so many different time windows have piled onto your price
18:17that this SP2L you took here, say,
18:20just isn't valid anymore, my friend
18:23then when it dumps
18:24it easily drops down and just hits
18:27the stop, and you go "huh, why didn't it go give me my reward?"
18:30I'm just saying —
18:31that's nothing more than a fantasy
18:33because you didn't see that the time point changed here
18:36When this time point changes,
18:37your scenario can easily get
18:40voided — and the techniques to keep the trade from being voided
18:44and to get the best profit out of the trade
18:47you're going to learn in this very video, guys
18:49Look: a new time window will not
18:51settle the previous time window's
18:53debt for you. Those who took the course,
18:56if they remember, I had a famous line
18:58that the market owes us nothing
19:00the market is not in debt to us
19:01I stressed it a lot
19:02and "tea money", guys
19:03those were the two things I kept saying
19:05Where does this debt come from?
19:06What I mean is, look
19:07when a new time window has opened
19:09it has its own players
19:10its own volume
19:11its own business
19:13practically, the people who've come
19:14into this market
19:15versus the people who
19:16were in the previous time window
19:18are different people
19:19and these people aren't
19:21necessarily going to pay off those people's debt
19:23If that guy went into a loss
19:25the one who's come in here
19:26and is working in this new time window
19:28doesn't care anymore
19:29what that position was
19:30a whole new scenario can
19:32begin within this same window
19:34That's why the market owes us nothing
19:36that's why the new time window
19:38doesn't settle the previous time window's debt
19:40that's why, even in day trading,
19:42in its big picture
19:44we close our trade at the end of the day
19:46See, guys, how much the reasons
19:48stick together
19:49everything is tightly connected
19:52and the information isn't scattered
19:54Education should be like
19:55this — it should be an extremely solid structure
19:58where every single word confirms the word before it
20:01To make sure you've understood this
20:04I'll emphasize it — keep in mind,
20:05as an example,
20:06the 16:30 to 18:00 range, broker time
20:09meaning that same 9:30
20:11New York to 11 a.m.
20:13New York — can be a time window for us, say. And this 16:30 itself —
20:15but this 16:30
20:17itself
20:18is a time point — a TP,
20:20it's a time point. 16:30 is a time point
20:22and as an example
20:2310 o'clock sharp is also a time point
20:25which can have its own narrative
20:28which is separate from
20:28the material it carried over
20:30from the time window behind it
20:32meaning a new scenario and a new narrative
20:35that started at 10 o'clock
20:37and
20:38plenty more that we're going to learn here —
20:40the in-between time
20:40points, together
20:41Now, with four rules I can
20:43find the market's important hours
20:44Now, this has been my own thing
20:46and it formed for me from the narratives
20:48I've had in my work
20:49The first was backtesting
20:51meaning, based on past years —
20:52the folks who work with me
20:54know this — I print them out
20:55and go study
20:56these charts
20:56like a book written for me
20:59these candles are like words to me
21:01it's like I'm reading a novel
21:02when I'm studying them
21:04and I'm reading a novel
21:05that over the past year
21:06I've actually lived
21:07because I was trading
21:08with that same chart
21:08throughout the past year
21:09and that makes
21:10my mind, day after day,
21:12develop more of a mechanical intuition
21:15so it can separate the right opportunities
21:18from the wrong ones
21:20and trade them properly
21:22And the second method I can use
21:24is to go and see
21:25during the day —
21:27this is a really
21:28nice point, guys, pay attention —
21:29in what time range price came and
21:32made its high —
21:32sorry, its low
21:33and its high
21:35well, that time range
21:37takes on the role of
21:38a time window for me
21:40The third method is for me to go
21:41see where the market started the trend
21:45that acts as a time point for me
21:47in my backtest
21:48And the fourth method is to
21:50forget where the high and low were
21:52and go see where the most volatility happened
21:56and identify that as a time point
21:58or a time window
22:00Let me tidy this up a bit
22:01So first, I can go backtest
22:04and arrive at a set of hours
22:05or look at where the day's high and low formed
22:08and identify a set of hours there
22:10for the specific symbol I'm
22:12trading on
22:13or look at, in this symbol,
22:14at what hours,
22:16at what time
22:17points the main price move starts
22:20not just price's oscillating moves —
22:22where does the main price move start from
22:25those two are different from
22:26each other. Our fourth way is for me to see
22:28where the most volatility has been
22:30and that becomes
22:31my time window and my time point
22:33Then comes the question of which
22:34time window I want to work on as first priority
22:37or which time point I want to work on
22:38Now, in my experience
22:39on gold
22:40we have a set of time windows
22:42and these are the most global ones I'm teaching you right now
22:45I can go even more detailed than this
22:47I mean we have more, and we're going to work on them together
22:50there are techniques where,
22:51for example, within
22:5316:30 to 18:00 itself,
22:5517:00 has its own set of trading techniques
22:58or, say, 10:00 to 13:00, which is here,
23:01itself has 11:00 inside it, for instance
23:02These times are GMT+3, guys — watch out, not
23:06Iran time, because we've got daylight saving and all that
23:09I honestly don't know exactly what's
23:10what with Iran's hours, to tell you the truth
23:12these times are the standard time of European brokers
23:15meaning if you open the chart right now
23:16these times are exactly those times, I mean
23:18Now if you want to double-check, use Istanbul time
23:21Istanbul is roughly the same as the broker chart time
23:23actually not roughly — it's 100% the same
23:24because with the daylight-saving shifts and such
23:27they shift this too
23:28but since we drift back and forth
23:30it can usually shift by half an hour or an hour, which
23:32I can't factor in right now
23:34because I want to do something standard here
23:35Now for the Dow
23:36in my experience, it's not like this
23:38we have three important time windows
23:4016:30 to 18:00
23:42is the start, 18:00 to 21:00 is the middle
23:4421:00 to 23:00 is the end
23:45and again, within these
23:47we have an important 17:00 time window
23:50we have 18:30
23:52and plenty more that I'd have to show you on the chart
23:54I can't unpack them here
23:56And on EUR/USD
23:58you're better off working these same windows above
24:01but keep most of your focus on
24:03treating 10 a.m. onward
24:05as your time window
24:07Now, when I have the alignment of time and level
24:11that's when I can come and say
24:13this time window matters to me
24:16and reaching that price level that mattered to me
24:20matters right there
24:22and having this level, plus, say, the SP2L that I have here
24:26that's how it becomes significant for me
24:29and here I understand this is the time point
24:32I don't fall into its trap anymore
24:34it's the time point that's going to build the key level inside the time window
24:38and this is where I can filter things —
24:41push the efficiency of my winning trades
24:43higher and bring the average of my losing trades lower
24:46when I can work cleanly inside one time window
24:49That's the miracle that can be added to those setups
24:52of yours, your
24:53levels, your
24:54SP2L and PBTB
24:55and you will definitely see the performance boost in your accounts
24:58Alright guys, let's go to the chart together
24:59and work through what we talked about on the chart
25:02because I think teaching on the chart is the best way
25:05everyone knows the material is really broad, but the best way is for me to work it out on the chart for you
25:10Okay, look — what were we saying? After the market closed in the New York session
25:16meaning right here
25:17around 22:58 — this here becomes 22:59
25:20this drop it made
25:21here was after the New York close
25:23and it made this strange drop —
25:25how far did it reach? To this low
25:26Did it take out this low? No
25:27So I expect
25:29this to be a zone, a range, for me
25:31I mean, from here it turned back really nicely like this
25:34and from the top as well —
25:36I can take it from further back
25:38because I have a better zone there;
25:40this is the range
25:41Now, again, inside of this
25:42since we want to take a trade
25:44I'm forced to get into the middle of this story
25:47Now if I zoom out, look
25:48where we are
25:49we're here right now, and we're
25:50currently in a really weird range
25:53that maybe a lot of people wouldn't trade
25:54but because of the knowledge we have
25:57we know that these hours here
25:58have always made really nice moves
26:00so we dive into it and
26:01we're going to do the work together
26:03And of course, confirming exactly what I've been
26:06saying so far — let's see what happened from up top
26:09the market opened with a positive candle
26:11reached exactly back-to-breakeven
26:13This candle here
26:14Look, this zone here
26:16is breakeven — I mean, you see this wick here
26:18it came into
26:19the middle of this
26:20orders got filled
26:21Now if you don't want to enter with a limit order
26:22which in my opinion, for spots like this
26:24a limit order is pure poison
26:25what do
26:26we do? You see the SP2L giving an entry
26:27it's dropping
26:29so we caught one good SP2L
26:31with a nice R1
26:33right here
26:34and from right here
26:35we had a reversal
26:37move
26:38Now what did this do again?
26:39The market's interwoven structure
26:42What did the market's interwoven structure tell us?
26:44It said that
26:45now that this has reached this hour
26:47didn't this very spot give you an SP2L?
26:49Yes it did, there it is
26:50And this very spot
26:52didn't it give a target one?
26:53Yes it did; the target that lands here, roughly
26:55actually they'd hit exactly two target ones there
26:58and price reversed from here
26:59Now it's come back to that same zone
27:01it had a reaction, look
27:02there it is
27:03to the SP2L zone
27:04and started dropping again
27:06At this point I'm getting close to a buyers' edge
27:10but on the other hand my mind shouldn't drop anchor thinking
27:13"since I'm approaching a buyers' edge now
27:16the odds of a reversal are high"
27:18It's now 2 o'clock Istanbul time, which roughly — actually exactly — matches
27:21the chart;
27:23look,
27:23two
27:24So for the next hour I can
27:27say it'll probably be around here
27:30We don't know which way we'll
27:32head — it might drop down
27:33Now however far it drops, I can move with it
27:35but
27:36these anchors cause trouble
27:38I've now seen the sellers' view
27:40now I'll go look at the buyers' view
27:42what they're thinking about
27:43They had an SP2L from here
27:45took a target one from it here
27:46Again, if I take the SP2L from the top
27:48or no, take it from the bottom
27:49up to here
27:50look at their R1 again; so clean
27:53It's insane. SP2L is not the major move
27:55please, for God's sake don't
27:57confuse it with the major move;
27:59THIS is the major move,
28:00this becomes one
28:01leg — the major move's target
28:03is here. The major move is not SP2L
28:06Don't mix these up with
28:08each other; this is something I
28:10personally use
28:12I haven't seen an SP2L anywhere else at all
28:13nothing like it even exists, or anything similar
28:15it came about in a way that
28:17I got it through lots of backtesting
28:19and I get this target this
28:22way — I mean the major move
28:23My major move — Poursamadi's — is this
28:25Master Al
28:27Brooks' major move is that;
28:28and you should use that on the Dow market
28:30in the 16:30 to
28:3323:00 window mostly
28:35and preferably use it more
28:37for swings
28:38But when I say SP2L
28:39I mean a situation that allows me
28:42within a few minutes, with this
28:44candle, at the exact point
28:46to take a target at the exact point
28:48Well, we don't have this in the courses;
28:50go look — there's no such thing in these courses
28:52no course has it
28:53where they take targets this way
28:55where the story is this obvious and this clear
28:57Guys, look; anything that hasn't come out of YOUR backtest
29:00practically isn't yours;
29:01it's a loan I've handed you
29:03Look, for example Master Al Brooks, like
29:05I said, has his own major move
29:07Me, I basically find my major moves with SP2L
29:10and I have lots of major moves;
29:12because SP2L gives me really good triggers
29:14But since I gave this to you,
29:17whether you learned the major move
29:18or anything else
29:20practically, until you backtest it, it's not yours
29:22You can say "this SP2L is mine
29:24and I can work with it"
29:26only when you've backtested it enough to trust it
29:28Just watching the training — you've only watched;
29:31that's it, you watched.
29:32But trust comes from backtesting
29:34You have to go see what I said,
29:36work on it so much that you come to trust it
29:39Then once you trust it,
29:41that tool is truly yours
29:43Now what do I have further
29:44back? Further back I've got this bullish leg
29:46meaning it made a bullish leg
29:48So it allows me — if buyers want to get in
29:51if they lose this spot
29:53they'd have this spot for a swing
29:55meaning a scalpy swing to the upside
29:57to carry along with them
29:58Now what do we do?
29:59Since I don't see any weird volatility here
30:02I see a micro channel giving me a target
30:04meaning it's heading
30:05to the downside
30:06I'll zoom in more on the chart
30:08We see — if I'd taken its micro channel trade
30:10I mean, just as I was about to say it
30:13this
30:13would be its micro channel
30:15Just as I went to
30:16say it, one instantly hit reward 3 and 4 and 5 and 6. No
30:18problem;
30:19we're not greedy here at all
30:20I wanted to take it
30:21but the explanation ran long, so I didn't
30:23Now we've entered this zone
30:26This zone can, for me
30:27if I see a reversal signal on it
30:30since I'm inside this range zone
30:31give me a target;
30:34I'll wait
30:35for these 30 seconds to close
30:36and settle it
30:37I'll cut the video
30:39and post it edited
30:40so your time isn't wasted
30:42Let's see what happens with this candle.
30:44Okay
30:45guys look, the candle just closed
30:47and we have a gap here
30:49First let me clean up the chart
30:51Look, this low
30:52just gave a pause reaction
30:54If I want to read that pause reaction
30:56I can say, hey
30:57this is late in the trend
30:59I mean, what did this zone do?
31:00It created a buy opportunity for us
31:03Let me draw it a bit wider
31:05It created a buy opportunity
31:07I can trade it one-two-three style
31:09from here;
31:10I'll wait
31:12and enter on the second signal
31:14But that was the first signal, guys
31:15You see here, it made a high
31:17that was the first signal
31:18If it comes and breaks the next high
31:21that becomes my second signal
31:23and on that second signal I can take
31:24the buy. I can add a scale-in too
31:26If no other entry shows up for the trade,
31:28I'll add this scale-in
31:29The scale-in is here
31:31If this comes a bit higher I can take
31:34the buy; it didn't go
31:35higher — even better that it didn't; we haven't taken it yet
31:37What did we say? What happened?
31:38First signal
31:40I've said it in all my videos — both
31:42in the probability one
31:43and especially in
31:44Micro Map. In Micro Map,
31:47Micro Map
31:48is insane — Micro Map is really insane
31:50I mean
31:50it might even be
31:52one of the cleanest
31:54setups
31:55for entries;
31:56I wasn't exaggerating
31:57but it needs experience
31:59Meaning you first need to have traded SP2L
32:02before you come trade
32:03this
32:04For example, what does having traded SP2L look like?
32:06Look
32:06isn't this drop an SP2L right now?
32:08Well
32:09if someone takes this as an SP2L
32:11the target of that SP2L
32:12lands around here
32:14So it'll probably want to play around here;
32:16that's why
32:17it's preferably better
32:18to wait for its next signal
32:19because it might tag this area
32:21and with its reversal signal we can
32:23grab a nice profit
32:24We hit "add pending
32:26line"
32:26there, it's placed; the pending
32:27line too
32:28This becomes my entry zone
32:30Now I'll try to move with it
32:33Once this closed,
32:34I'd come up here
32:35and place its order
32:37Okay, should I set a pending order? Or not right now?
32:39Right, it won't set a pending order because I was too close to price
32:41I have to enter manually
32:42since I'm entering very close to price here
32:44Okay, it went higher — I take the buy
32:46My stop is
32:48in a slightly bad spot
32:49I have to account for the spread
32:51If this stop gets hit, I'll enter the second entry position
32:54Now what do I do?
32:55I drag this up
32:56I don't care about the TP
32:58at all. The TP —
32:59now's not the time to talk about it
33:01for now we're working on trade entries together
33:03exiting a trade is its own separate matter
33:05Now if I were trading gold instead,
33:07the spread isn't like this at this hour
33:09If we get the chance we'll go work on gold too
33:11we'll trade it together
33:12Oh right, this is that same thing
33:13the $534 from the previous video, where
33:16I think we made $2,500 in profit
33:18in the Micro Map video, and gave all of it to charity
33:20If good profit comes out of this again
33:22and that blessing comes through
33:23we'll give that to charity again too
33:25and I don't keep a single penny of the profits I make in these videos for myself
33:28And the target; look, the target works like this
33:31so that if we want to be precise
33:33practically the reward was this, right — I mean the Micro Map one becomes
33:36this becomes the video's reward two-to-three
33:38here. But since the spread on this symbol at this hour is showing around 300
33:44we're forced to account for that spread
33:45meaning practically our target becomes
33:47reward plus spread
33:49I drop this and place it on the entry point;
33:51this becomes it
33:52Now on the flip side I can let my profit grow a bit
33:56to make up for my stop on this side
33:58The SP2L target lands exactly on my stop, and
34:01there's a real chance it hits my stop
34:04to complete the SP2L target
34:06But there's also a chance it doesn't
34:09because this might be trend exhaustion
34:11and this might be an exhaustion gap
34:13So at every
34:15moment I'm trading on an edge
34:17of probabilities, playing with my trades
34:20The most important part is that I'm working relaxed, taking it easy;
34:23that's the most important parameter of trading
34:25when you want to take a trade
34:27Look, if I'm all worked up like
34:29"oh, what's happening right now
34:31what happened to my profit, what didn't"
34:34this profit really shouldn't be that
34:36important. How much is it?
34:37It's one percent of a $5,000 account;
34:39that's fifty dollars
34:40Whenever you feel nothing about that trade of yours,
34:44it means you're at least thinking with logic
34:47Well, it hit their target; meaning
34:49I'm about to take the next entry point too
34:53Guys, there's a true saying that I think,
34:55because of the chaotic social-media world,
34:57is getting pushed to the sidelines
34:59and looked at as just a slogan
35:02It's this: you shouldn't have feelings about your profit and loss
35:04Guys, this saying is absolutely true
35:06When you're trading,
35:08see who the calmest person in the room is
35:10If it's you, you're doing things logically
35:13But if you're getting worked up
35:15with every up and down of your P&L
35:17not that you should be numb, guys
35:20the feelings exist
35:21joy exists, fear
35:22exists. But when panic is creeping up on you
35:25when greed is creeping up on you
35:26know that you're practically trading with your dinner money
35:30not with money you want to
35:31build a proper track record with
35:33Because this becomes the first signal,
35:34the second signal,
35:35and the next one becomes the third signal
35:37which I'll mark right now
35:38I'll wait for it to give me
35:40permission to enter; meanwhile it's completing this one's target
35:43Look
35:43this is the SP2L
35:45you see its target; exactly
35:47it's touching the target right here;
35:48I took it because
35:49I'm supposed to take it
35:51I could've skipped it, waited for it to hit the target
35:54and then taken it; that's fine
35:56that's one choice,
35:57this is the second choice
35:59and either one can
36:01be counted in my journal's
36:03net results;
36:04"I did this, this happened,
36:05I did that, that happened"
36:07So there's no wrong move
36:09and no right move either
36:11as long as we act within context;
36:12I'm not saying
36:13do whatever you feel like
36:14and it'll be right or wrong,
36:15no — if you do it within context
36:18knowing what you're doing
36:19knowing this might be an exhaustion gap
36:21and I might want to enter on its second signal
36:23I might want to enter on its third signal
36:25Above this becomes my second signal
36:27But right now we can say this one's in
36:30It's putting in this level
36:30it's putting in a higher level
36:32I should move it — once I sort it out, move it onto
36:35the lower level
36:37and figure out the TP
36:39too. The next signal
36:41becomes up here
36:42then up here
36:43then up here
36:44This position is shaping up really clean
36:46I'll try to
36:48have this one ready too
36:50For now
36:51I can do one more
36:52entry on it
36:54In fact the third signal was issued
36:58too — it matched this spot
37:00The Dow wasn't a good example for this just now
37:03otherwise I'd have taken it. Let me —
37:05let's go to gold
37:07and I'll give you an example at this hour
37:09on gold's one-minute timeframe
37:10We had a weird drop yesterday — really good
37:12well, not weird,
37:13I mean good
37:14all SP2L, SP2L along the way,
37:16nice profits
37:18We come into today
37:20up to where we are right now
37:22and what are we seeing?
37:24A range formed from this
37:28pattern;
37:30an SP2L
37:32broke this pattern;
37:34these are now running at reward two
37:36The next SP2L
37:38formed here
37:40What reward are those at?
37:42Those are at reward
37:44three, and right now it's also giving a continuation SP2L
37:46So what do I do?
37:48My last SP2L ends up here
37:50where they've also entered on the SP2L
37:54Unfortunately those are at reward
37:56one. Why do I say unfortunately? Because they're hitting their targets
37:58I got to this one a bit late
38:00we were busy with the Dow
38:02we missed this
38:04This side is moving more sweetly than that side
38:06that side's pretty sluggish for now
38:08it doesn't move in a straight line during these hours
38:10we shouldn't expect any crazy moves either
38:12from the Dow during these hours
38:14so do I go hunting? I come in with this same SP2L
38:16and lay out my outlook
38:18what's my outlook?
38:20the one where I had several good consecutive SP2Ls
38:22the main entry point was here
38:24and these are in profit right now
38:26if these lock in their profits
38:28it might correct upward a bit
38:30because I have a good SP2L here
38:32which has paid out its R1 once
38:34once — twice, it's paid out its R1
38:36and it's making its way toward these zones
38:38I mean toward these zones
38:40at least its first target,
38:44I mean its first point is that
38:46let's go see what's
38:48happening over there — it's still just churning around
38:50that one's really sloppy for now
38:52we'll stick to about a target 1, target 2
38:54here it's way too sloppy for me
38:56I mean even for teaching it doesn't
38:58come out that appealing or logical; better
39:00to watch it over here where
39:02the sweet stuff is
39:04guys, I can place an order here
39:06and with this
39:08try to
39:10put in a sell
39:12because it came and gave this a nice BTB
39:14up to this target
39:16and I'll take it off on this side too
39:18before it goes, let me watch the price action
39:20and see what it's doing
39:22and add my scale-in too
39:24gold's moves are just sweeter overall
39:26during these hours until
39:28the market open
39:30New York — gold is just sweeter in its moves overall
39:32if you want to grab back-to-back swings off it like this
39:34across the full 24 hours of the day
39:36it gives you good targets
39:38and just now, within
39:40one minute, we hit our next target;
39:42that one is
39:44playing in its own zone
39:46but it covered that one's loss too
39:48this one went into profit as well — a hundred
39:50dollars; that's the 1-2-3 down
39:52you can see it here;
39:54three pushes down;
39:56one, two, three
39:58and it formed it from here
40:00and if it hits this, I'm done with it;
40:02I mean I'm literally giving it the silent treatment for now
40:04because I don't understand it
40:06if it won't at least give me target 1
40:08let it at least give target 1 so I know you pulled back to back-to-breakeven and hit my stop
40:12so I can see some logic behind it
40:14if I don't see the logic
40:16behind it, that means
40:18not that it has no logic
40:20it's that I don't currently get what its logic is
40:22if I don't see that logic
40:24okay look, now if this drops
40:26I'll go close that one
40:28why close it? because right now there's a
40:30war situation and war news keeps coming out
40:32gold has become sensitive to the war right now
40:34and it dumps on negative war news
40:36let's see how it plays out then
40:38I'm seeing some nice shadows over there;
40:40one pokes up
40:42the other pokes down
40:44I mean gold pokes down, this pokes up
40:46the best exit opportunity is this, at reward 1
40:48and making this trade risk-free
40:50half of it, and the drop continuing with
40:52gold hitting target 1
40:56at least this one's getting to breakeven
40:58it's giving bearish reactions
41:00there's a chance of a reversal from here now
41:02so I'd rather stay on the previous
41:04sell signal
41:06what do I do? I close half
41:08of this — why? because I'm seeing a BTB right here, actually
41:10let's look at the whole picture
41:12let's go to gold; gold is moving really
41:14attractively overall
41:16I can grab you more moves in a tighter window of time
41:18we took one loss, two
41:20wins
41:22and we'll check
41:24this spot together
41:26it went and hit its R1; this one's riding along with it
41:28we could even go add volume on its Micro Map right now
41:32meaning I could fire another 2% sell right here
41:35and since, as you can see, it came in
41:37hit an SP2L, gave target 1
41:39and right behind it I'm seeing a bearish trend
41:42I saw a shadow, then another shadow
41:45and we have exactly that Micro Map signal, plus a first entry signal
41:49the second signal...
41:51the first signal is below this candle
41:53the second signal is below the next candle
41:55that's where I made the next entry
41:57this is how you can ride it sweetly
41:59this one's risk-free now too; let it play out its run on its own
42:01we're done with it; risk-free
42:03we set this on it and leave it alone
42:05okay guys, we're getting close to 2:30
42:072:30 on the dot is when some pressure is due to hit the market
42:11if that pressure turns out bearish now
42:13I can choose
42:15whether to close at this edge now — the trades are in profit, it's optional;
42:19or no, not close it
42:21let it ride, and if the bearish pressure is on my side
42:23take a nicer profit with it; and what does that mean?
42:25it means time edges have been added to the price edges
42:31and that's how I see the chart in my head — like a flow of squares, square after square. You don't need to clutter your chart; I'm not saying draw the flow on the chart all the time
42:37but it exists in my head
42:41I know that in literally one more minute — these next 52 seconds — some pressure might come into it
42:47now that pressure could be bullish and hit both of them, cause losses — I mean stop out both
42:51and honestly the logical play is, if we want to make a move, you can close half of it here
42:57so that if the pressure is bullish you don't get
42:59hurt; I mean set a risk-free so if it drops we don't get hurt
43:03okay, we've reached its R2; look, this is me working clean;
43:07I close this because in the next five seconds it might come hit my
43:18stop — sure, it might go down beautifully, but I try to bank my
43:21profit, because it gives me confidence — this profit; when that number keeps ticking up slowly, it gives me confidence
43:26why torture myself over a loss it might hand me
43:30there's still a bit of road left to that lower target we had here
43:33now watch what you can do here; what a beautiful thing you can do
43:36at reward 3, you can close half your trade; watch:
43:39half-close. What just happened? With one of those three rewards, that trade is now insured
43:44look, let me pull up the statement too — look
43:48here I took $162 in profit
43:51a third — now look at my downside; look at this — if I take
43:55the loss, it's $48, meaning I banked three times that in profit
43:59forty-eight of loss; if it loses, my loss is one-third of my last profit
44:04that's the advantage of the half-close, without making the trade risk-free
44:08because that risk-free might sit at this one's back-to-breakeven
44:10it might come back to the SP2L's own back-to-breakeven
44:14this is where I can relax — I stay in with half, having taken good profit from it
44:19and I move with the chart very logically
44:22I don't act on emotion
44:24because this isn't going down forever, and it isn't going up forever
44:27and these swings keep touching different profits and losses
44:31each time — guys look, it's reached that zone; I'm full-closing this
44:34it's giving me a reversal,
44:36look, it reached that zone — I hit the full close
44:39I start looking for buys off this zone,
44:41because it's giving me a good opportunity
44:44I mean I wait for a buy;
44:47we've now entered that 2:30-to-3:00 half hour
44:51where we want to see which way the trend goes
44:54its first signal has just barely come in here
44:56I'll wait for the second signal
44:58so I can enter better
45:00this itself is an SP2L
45:02an SP2L that entered late
45:04came late to the party
45:05I've also got an SP2L sitting in the way here
45:07but these spots are a zone for me
45:10where I could think of it as a rising wedge
45:13or maybe I'd be wrong and
45:15think falling
45:16wedge — so I move with it to the downside
45:20I try to corner the price somewhere
45:22for this half hour
45:24not for the whole day
45:26there's no need for that here
45:28imagine that here, in my head, I closed at reward 3
45:30everyone for themselves
45:32we also gave up two rewards
45:34two rewards... you've seen plenty of people on social media saying
45:36I made 2R, 3R, 4R — guys, we made so much profit
45:38signal channels and whatnot; throw
45:40that talk
45:41in the trash — we just took reward 5 here
45:43we took that reward 1
45:44actually, whatever happened to that other one?
45:45look — from our close, it bounced right back to the point
45:48why? because this itself is a back-to-breakeven
45:50it carries the chance of a reversal on its own
45:53so my exit point here was a clean exit point too
45:56now I wait for a reversal here
45:58I wait for buyers
45:59so these sellers I've got here fall into the trap
46:01and in this half hour we kind of corner them
46:04the only key is to do the work calmly
46:06don't act on
46:09emotion; nothing emotional — the second signal; that's formed now too,
46:11I mean the second signal would be
46:12if we take this as the first signal...
46:13it's really hard for me to take this spot as the first signal
46:16because it dumped instantly;
46:17I could take this as the first signal
46:18take this very spot as the first signal
46:20but since the three pushes down haven't come, in my view,
46:23look, let me zoom the chart in a bit
46:26so you get what I mean — look,
46:28one push down, two pushes down;
46:30if it gives three pushes down, that's a good signal there;
46:33or here, if it stops pushing down and comes
46:36up, or this candle closes
46:38that's a good entry point in itself
46:40that setup I pretty much want is taking shape
46:44I'll fire my buy
46:46this is how I execute the setup
46:48properly; then if it triggers, whether I take it
46:50here makes no difference
46:52I'll bring this one in and place it too; this one here
46:54is just sitting there for nothing
46:56I'll cancel this one
46:58did you see that? What a shame that
47:00this trade failed the 2x
47:02with a 2x you'd have taken reward 7
47:04within these few seconds; but
47:06that becomes kind of
47:08arbitrage-like, which you can't really do
47:10this shadow made it a bit dangerous for a drop
47:12that shadow,
47:14it's a bad shadow for a drop;
47:16if it doesn't
47:18fade, I'll get
47:20stopped out
47:22stopped out; because the candle... it was a beautiful candle
47:24but I'm still on my buy signal
47:26and it's not like I've changed my outlook
47:28if anything I'm even more firmly on my buy outlook
47:32because this zone is still a beautiful zone
47:34this zone still has an SP2L behind it
47:36this is a buy zone
47:38and me, in this zone, at this hour
47:40I don't expect a drop in this zone
47:42I don't expect it at all
47:44unless some other event comes along and does something here
47:46until then, my expectation is still bullish
47:48so what do I do? I wait for this candle
47:50to close. Okay, done
47:52I make this 2%
47:54and fire my buy
47:56with it; my stop
47:58behind it, and my TP for now... I
48:00remove the TP for now — the TP, for now,
48:02I remove. The 3 o'clock volatility is
48:04gradually entering the market
48:06since there's a bit of pressure too
48:08pressure-wise now
48:10the market's excitement is gradually
48:12picking up in terms of volatility
48:14and this is our situation so far
48:16we had one stop-out here
48:18then we did this one;
48:20the situation
48:22is okay. And
48:24by the way, the Dow was about to get stopped out too
48:26if we hadn't closed it here, its stop-loss would have been hit
48:28and those two profits we took
48:30would have withered away
48:32we're at its reward... its R1
48:34its second target... I'll half-close
48:36at its second target
48:38if it gives it to me
48:40This mindset —
48:42don't forget it
48:44there was a spot here,
48:46a 1-2-3 down
48:48which, because of a certain point, I entered a bit higher up, here
48:50that's exactly why I didn't close it at its reward 1
48:52because I wanted its R2
48:54roughly — and its stop
48:56got hit, because we'd entered the 1-2-3 down
48:58a bit high; no harm done
49:00guys; that's one stop-out, and I log it in the journal too
49:02I entered on the second signal
49:04meaning I entered on just push two
49:06this lets me know whether, ultimately, entering on push two
49:10is good, or staying out is better, at this time
49:12this becomes the journal that... look, later you can't tell from here
49:16this stop got hit here
49:18you can't tell from here that this was a mistake
49:20and conclude "so I shouldn't enter on push two";
49:22no — you need to have entered, say, sixty times
49:24on push two
49:26to understand how those stop-outs really went
49:28like, "I shouldn't have entered"
49:30but once you've taken sixty push entries and see you're catching a good signal, then —
49:32put the emotion aside, do your job
49:34write your journal,
49:36watch what you're doing with
49:38your workflow
49:40sorry — this one's taken its reward 2, say, and I wasn't even paying attention
49:42it's 2:35 in the morning
49:44say I wasn't paying attention — sorry, really, this one
49:48it took its reward
49:502 — it took its reward
49:522, and I've earned it; I'm not
49:54touching it at all
49:56really, it is what it is — I wasn't even paying attention to fix
49:58this reward; my penalty
50:00is exactly that I didn't take that half-close
50:02because this one is also giving this one's BTB;
50:04look how clean,
50:06how clean
50:08that one's R2 landed right on this one's BTB;
50:10what can I say
50:12I'm mesmerized; lost in this beauty
50:14when your job is content creation, this is how it goes
50:16when you're creating content
50:18half your attention is on whether the audience understood
50:22what just happened; when you're doing the work yourself
50:24you don't have these issues;
50:26I mean not all of them — you're focused, doing your work carefully
50:30there's no need to be
50:32this hard on yourself
50:34but hey, no big deal — this is your account
50:36even if this $5,000 goes, so be it — it's for all of you
50:38but a person, in any state — you see
50:40even me, after...
50:42fifteen and a half years
50:44into my trading,
50:46yet suddenly
50:48you yell: come on,
50:50don't do that — right,
50:52pull it down, take reward
50:542 already — what are you doing,
50:56you of all people? Don't
50:58these "you, of all people, don't do that!" moments are always in your life
51:00the further you go, you see that
51:02this "you, of all people"... these "you, of all people,
51:04don't do that!"s actually get more frequent
51:06after sixteen years of doing this work
51:08I'm telling myself: don't — you, of all people, don't do that;
51:10"why would you, of all people?"
51:12until it goes quiet
51:13that's exactly the boundary where
51:14you see you've kept your
51:16cool
51:18but you might still make a mistake; that's fine
51:19because humans are fallible
51:21but a professional
51:22trader is a disciplined fallible human
51:26who, through that discipline and writing down their mistakes
51:29squeezes that mistake into a tighter corner every time
51:32we've now reached our R2 zone
51:34and here we can take the half-close we hadn't taken — take it right here
51:38if this thing behaves and goes that far
51:40it went; which means seven minutes left until the 3 o'clock time window
51:43I'm obligated to take my actions faster within these seven minutes
51:47well, there's its R2 too — one more minute and it went
51:49I'll just accept my penalty on that one
51:51Okay, I half-close again
51:53another seventy-six dollars
51:55banked
51:57now if it comes and this stop gets hit, look
52:01I lose fifty
52:03but I've banked a hundred;
52:05and this way I didn't even risk-free it by putting my stop
52:09here; it could come tag this and reverse;
52:11that's the beautiful play.
52:13at reward
52:153 I half-close again
52:17okay, I half-close again
52:19another seventy-six banked
52:21now if I get stopped out
52:23I lose twenty-four — look
52:25when you half-close at reward 3
52:27you've actually banked three times the stop that's currently in place
52:31as profit; look
52:33seventy-six versus twenty-four
52:35a hundred at reward 2,
52:37one stop comes to fifty
52:39— get the formula laid out in your head
52:41guys, this point was seriously priceless and important
52:43closing half the trade
52:45at the TP2 level, or
52:47TP3, is effectively an insurance policy you're
52:49issuing for yourself; so that you can potentially
52:51earn two-to-three times this insurance premium
52:53that you're paying
52:55in extra profit
52:57now how much is your premium? when you close at TP
52:592, your premium is half of that TP
53:012; when you close at TP3,
53:03it's one-third of that TP3
53:05and there's no better formula than this in money management
53:07One disastrous thing I see happening
53:09is that some folks take their
53:11stop loss
53:13and move it to their TP1 and TP2
53:15once the trade goes into profit
53:17which means you... I give my analysis
53:19zero credit
53:21Because folks, even moving a trade
53:23to breakeven is flawed in many ways
53:25because your entry point might be
53:27the back-to-breakeven of that strategy
53:29of that analysis
53:31And when you take
53:33your stop loss
53:35and put it on TP2,
53:37what are you actually doing? You're basically saying, look,
53:39I don't value my trade at all
53:41because I probably entered it by pure chance
53:43and going into profit was luck too
53:45That's why, out of fear,
53:47I move my stop to my TP2
53:49Because I didn't enter based on facts
53:51I took a shot off the cuff and I'm trying
53:53to somehow just keep this
53:55in profit. Otherwise, if you want
53:57to close your trade, you should half-close or full-close it
53:59Moving your stop loss onto your take profit
54:01means you're running away from a flawed analysis that never existed
54:05and was practically no different from flipping a coin on your trades
54:07That's what you're escaping
54:09Set the formula up in your head
54:11If the reward is 4, it becomes a quarter of it, meaning
54:13your stop's size becomes one quarter of that amount
54:15This 24 becomes one third of the profit you've banked
54:19Now we get to the sweet topic
54:21of timing. Even at the start of the video
54:23I begin with the crappiest hours
54:25so you can see this stuff works even in the crappiest hours. Now
54:29Tokyo time and
54:31London — well, excuse me — London time and
54:33New York are in a league of their own;
54:35I'm not even going to discuss those
54:37I always come and trade this filthiest spot
54:39for you first
54:41so you can see that what I'm telling you
54:43works and plays out in the dirtiest places
54:45Now, was this
54:47some exotic science?
54:49No, it was exactly what I taught you;
54:51an SP2L formed here
54:53and I expected price to reverse from this SP2L
54:55and I came in
54:57and took the third signal here;
54:59it hit my stop; no big deal;
55:01I take the third signal based on this same
55:03falling wedge
55:05and I collect my reward right here. And all of this — look, folks, if I
55:09zoom out, it's not
55:11strange at all; look, this is the 1-minute timeframe
55:13and I'm doing this right here
55:17If you've worked a bit, you know
55:19what we're doing here
55:21in terms of the level of the work
55:23Alright, let's also look at
55:25that 3 o'clock now. Notice I always take my examples
55:27to the deadest, crappiest hour of the market;
55:29I try to trade the Oceanic and Asian hours for you
55:31because whatever works in such a dead time
55:35will surely hold its own in London and New York
55:37Meaning, if you want to test whether your systems
55:41are solid or not,
55:43go test your systems in these times
55:45Take a slice and backtest it
55:47See what's happening there
55:49whether your system works or not
55:51Because a system that only works in one time window
55:55isn't a system
55:57It's a fluke being done off the cuff
55:59That's where you find out whether you have a system
56:01or you're just building yourself
56:03a few memories with the chart in one time window
56:05with no system behind your work
56:07Four more minutes until we reach 3 o'clock
56:09and it might hit that before 3 arrives
56:12That's why that safety margin before and after these windows becomes our security boundary for decision-making;
56:19and I've made that decision now
56:21What was my decision?
56:23Half the trade at reward 2
56:25half the trade at reward 3
56:27and if I want to leave a trade open,
56:29it has a $24 stop
56:31to see whether, right at 3 o'clock, the time window opening up
56:36moves in my direction or not
56:38I go experience new behavior with the new time window
56:42I already know what the story is
56:45but I want you to see it — until you see it, you won't get what I'm saying
56:48What's about to happen is that
56:52when 3 o'clock opens,
56:54very, very likely,
56:57it's going to put in a high now
56:59and I'll experience more profit
57:01My only fact is the SP2L — it's come
57:03from the peak of my SP2L
57:05and wants to go hit my SP2L's target 1
57:07right here
57:08Meaning the target
57:10is this point — give me the reward 5 here
57:15Done and dusted;
57:17that's my view for 3 o'clock sharp;
57:19that's my prediction of the price
57:21Now, could it not happen?
57:23Nothing can... even if it doesn't happen,
57:25because I
57:26took my action beforehand;
57:28I came and closed half... I closed at this one, half
57:30and closed that one too
57:31Now I stay and watch: did it deliver that SP2L?
57:33If it did,
57:34good for me;
57:35I took that profit too
57:36Meaning I put this
57:37on
57:38here — its reward 5
57:40is here; it lands exactly here
57:42If it didn't,
57:44I still took my action
57:45meaning I took my profit;
57:46Right now
57:4710 percent
57:48of the account is in, all together; the rest
57:50is just bonus
57:5110 percent
57:52is a really big number too — like, that's
57:54a month's profit;
57:5510 percent;
57:56If I wanted to make 10 percent a month
57:58say, I'd become a trader
57:59on a five-thousand-dollar
58:00account and go do other businesses;
58:0210 percent
58:03monthly
58:04is
58:05the number that's
58:06my mental
58:07ceiling
58:08maximum
58:09Beyond that I can't
58:11push the size
58:12of this profit any higher, say
58:14because I know
58:15five million dollars
58:16six million dollars in this
58:17account is enough for them;
58:19say, five hundred thousand dollars profit a month;
58:21yes
58:22Now this differs for everyone, of course
58:23and I hope
58:25you've caught my meaning
58:27This is a scientific fact; yes,
58:28but on an investment account; not
58:30on the five-thousand-dollar account I set up for teaching
58:33where I can push it with multiple risks, win from it, win from it;
58:36and a hundred-thousand-dollar account, I don't think,
58:38is anything
58:39far-fetched either
58:40So 3 o'clock came;
58:413 o'clock came and I'm waiting for that target;
58:42Stop gets hit? You should love it
58:44TP gets hit? You should love it
58:46You have to love what you do
58:48You love it when
58:50you've done the work right;
58:52Do the work right and you
58:54won't even flinch. Look here, there
58:56the first fifty where I got stopped out
58:58and here I got stopped out one more time
59:00You shouldn't even flinch;
59:02You have to do
59:04your job — take the trade
59:06When I say you should love getting stopped out,
59:08it's genuinely not a slogan
59:10When you get
59:12stopped out, you've paid a cost
59:14to acquire data
59:16And what is that data? In this trade
59:18I traded in this style,
59:20my trade went wrong
59:22and over a hundred trades this becomes
59:24an extremely valuable journal for you
59:26that's absolutely priceless
59:28That's why you should love both your profit and your loss
59:30and that's really not a slogan
59:32Love your work
59:34because in practice this stop-out is the cost of data
59:36you're paying so I can figure out whether this
59:38trading style was okay or not
59:40You shouldn't
59:42flinch — you have to
59:44do your job
59:46Then it's 3:01;
59:48there it is
59:50and it's clear there too
59:52the 3:01 candle
59:54I hope the point has sunk in for you;
59:56I'm not trading the 3 o'clock time window anymore;
59:58Because
1:00:00it hit 12 percent;
1:00:02roughly 12 percent I think
1:00:04or a bit more; it's ten percent — which we discussed
1:00:06Ah, it's ten percent; that's the plan; enough
1:00:08I wasn't going to trade anymore
1:00:10If I was supposed to make 10 percent, let's
1:00:12also set our exit point here
1:00:14Watch its reaction
1:00:16Within a fraction of a second, one minute
1:00:18we lost two rewards
1:00:20if our exit point hadn't been there
1:00:22Where was the exit
1:00:24point? The exit point was the SP2L
1:00:26I said this SP2L is here
1:00:28its target lands there
1:00:30So at 3 o'clock
1:00:32if it's going to hit it, it hits that
1:00:34and then it dumps
1:00:36All of this comes from
1:00:38you having this structure
1:00:40in your mind
1:00:42If I hadn't closed here, and the target
1:00:44wasn't here either
1:00:46how much was I going to burn?
1:00:48Financially, and
1:00:50mentally; that same self-torment again
1:00:52It's from not respecting
1:00:54the structure. If you
1:00:56respect it, you work like this —
1:00:58millimeter-precise, clean, elegant
1:01:00If you don't respect it,
1:01:02the market couldn't care less
1:01:04what you're doing over there
1:01:06The market doesn't even see me
1:01:08Look at the global price
1:01:10of gold; the global price of gold
1:01:12eight billion people
1:01:14Who on earth cares where I
1:01:16had or hadn't placed a trade?
1:01:18Folks, I don't think at the level of Iran —
1:01:20where this stuff isn't even discussed
1:01:22in the Iranian scene —
1:01:24or even at the global level, will you see this detail;
1:01:26Why?
1:01:28I don't think anyone at the global level either would come
1:01:30with this kind of meticulous care;
1:01:32No strings attached, but really do use it
1:01:34I swear, when I was starting out,
1:01:36if someone had taught me like this
1:01:40I don't even know where I'd be
1:01:42But for me,
1:01:44my time was spent before I could work like this
1:01:46and I went through a lot of hardship
1:01:48And because of
1:01:50that, I don't want my fellow countrymen
1:01:52to somehow repeat the hardships I went through
1:01:54We're suffering enough in Iran as it is;
1:01:56I mean, you are
1:01:58Now, unfortunately and fortunately, they forced us to emigrate
1:02:00in the sense that, for basic things like
1:02:02proper internet and such,
1:02:04so I could be somewhere where I can work in peace
1:02:06where my internet doesn't cut out at 3 o'clock, my power doesn't go out, that stuff
1:02:08I left; but we should help
1:02:10so everyone can use this information
1:02:12And if you think someone needs to learn,
1:02:14please send this material
1:02:16to them
1:02:18Me, who with an open heart, with both hands,
1:02:21am offering you my heart along with this information —
1:02:24don't you be stingy about introducing this information to others
1:02:27So try to tell anyone who needs these lessons
1:02:31Send it to them so they can use it; it's really beautiful,
1:02:33really beautiful
1:02:34Off to bed;
1:02:36this was the state of our work today
1:02:38and that's it; love you all, my respects
1:02:40On with the rest of the video
1:02:42The point I want you to pay attention to is that
1:02:46when we see a pattern at some level
1:02:48see it at some time
1:02:50see it on some symbol
1:02:52it really matters that on that symbol
1:02:54for example, when it breaks out
1:02:56puts in highs and lows, builds a pullback
1:02:58reacts to its moving average
1:03:00whatever is happening to it
1:03:02our core question here has to be:
1:03:04this symbol, right now —
1:03:06at what time did this happen?
1:03:08Is this event on this symbol
1:03:10inside the range of this symbol's
1:03:12high-quality time window
1:03:14or is it in this symbol's low-quality time window?
1:03:16Because as you saw yourselves
1:03:18when we work on the Dow in the 2–3 range, say,
1:03:20it's really low quality
1:03:22but the same thing, when we work it at 17:30, 16:30, 18:00,
1:03:26has high quality
1:03:28Just like the behavior we had on gold
1:03:30in those time ranges I introduced to you
1:03:32Gold is very global; gold is active 24 hours
1:03:34So pay close attention to
1:03:36which pattern you're going to see where
1:03:38and at what time you should see it
1:03:40How does time give weight to price behavior?
1:03:42What does that mean? It means when in the morning
1:03:44at broker time 7:30 AM
1:03:467 AM, or say 8:30 AM
1:03:48you see, say, a pin bar or an engulfing
1:03:50on the US Dow, copy it
1:03:52pixel by pixel
1:03:54and place it at, say, broker time
1:03:5618:30, which is, say,
1:03:5811:30 New York's own time
1:04:00New York itself — this pixel-by-pixel copying
1:04:02means what? It means I have two patterns
1:04:04with two different meanings
1:04:06Meaning it's time that gives us the weight
1:04:08of whether this setup and this trigger works at this hour or not
1:04:12And you learn its probability of working through your backtesting —
1:04:14how much a setup
1:04:16can be valuable at one time
1:04:18and worthless at another
1:04:20Behind the first pattern, formed in the morning,
1:04:22there's a bunch of sleepy algorithms
1:04:24but behind the second one,
1:04:26all of New York is standing
1:04:28with their money. The pros' question isn't "what happened"
1:04:30Their question is "when did what happen"
1:04:32Now, based on the principles and time-based prioritization,
1:04:34if we want to have a scoring system
1:04:36for which setup to work with, the core of it
1:04:38is whether that setup satisfies time,
1:04:40whether it satisfies
1:04:42the level,
1:04:44and more importantly than that,
1:04:46whether it has a price action pattern or a backtestable trigger or not —
1:04:52or whether you're trading off the cuff. This is really important
1:04:54because we have that price action trigger in all of these weighting levels
1:04:59Meaning you can work based on time and price action without a level
1:05:03or you can work based on level and price action without time — but that's the third priority
1:05:09its score is lower than the ideal case above
1:05:12Or you can work on price action alone — but that's, say, priority one, this is two, this is three, this is four
1:05:19But time and level alone combined — since you've removed price action from it, you've practically made it un-backtestable
1:05:27and the thing that gives weight to all of these is the price trigger
1:05:31so that you know what trigger you're going to trade with, because you can backtest it
1:05:35Now, the higher this signal's priority, the higher the probability that in the next time window price moves in its direction
1:05:45Meaning when you work with a combination of these in this time window, the probability that the next time window follows you is higher
1:05:53and you take higher rewards, a higher RR
1:05:56But if you work with price action alone, say, the odds of taking profit here are good
1:06:01but the odds of the next one following you are lower, because you haven't considered the whole set
1:06:07That was a really killer point I wanted you to pay attention to in this slide
1:06:11Meaning it's the combination of these that lets you, over a trading day, take a trade
1:06:18where the price is likely to move in your direction with a higher probability
1:06:23The takeaway I want you to have from this is that our trading signals
1:06:27don't get deleted — they get prioritized, from bottom to top
1:06:31Folks, personally, half of my life's losses weren't from wrong analysis
1:06:35They were from FOMO
1:06:37Meaning jumping into a trade too early
1:06:39Why? Because I thought if I jumped in early, I wouldn't miss that trigger
1:06:44And in some spots I still do it
1:06:46but I try to control it
1:06:48And once we understand that time gives weight to price action
1:06:50and there's no such thing as a last signal,
1:06:54there's no last train anymore either
1:06:56There's a series of trains arriving one after another, on schedule
1:06:59and you can get on or not
1:07:01And that way FOMO just dies completely
1:07:03There's no FOMO left for them
1:07:05Now, in the stages of designing the trading system you'll have for yourself,
1:07:08personally, you need to come learn the important hours of that symbol
1:07:12which by now I've pretty much signaled to you how the story goes
1:07:16And then come with the levels you're comfortable with —
1:07:18whether it's the weekly map, horizontal levels, the previous high and low, whatever it is —
1:07:22be comfortable with it, be able to work with it — that's really important
1:07:25And if you want, use a personal level of your own too
1:07:29Meaning in the backtest we did on, say, pound
1:07:32against dollar, the previous day's 75 percent level matters to me
1:07:36Well, come do your work on that 75 percent
1:07:38There's no absolute gospel in this market
1:07:41because the market is built on probabilities
1:07:43Now, the point to note here is that
1:07:45a lot of people go through these three stages
1:07:47meaning they work on a good hour, derive levels,
1:07:50derive personal levels too, but
1:07:52this is where they fail
1:07:54meaning they don't follow the proper price action trigger
1:07:57at execution time, they're literally trading off the cuff
1:08:01and that practically takes you out of trading and into gaming
1:08:05you're playing a game
1:08:07the moment things slip out of your control somewhere in this market, you're out
1:08:11practically speaking, you're not
1:08:13trading when your trading actions can't be measured or backtested
1:08:18because when you work off the cuff
1:08:20one day you take a trade and your entry point lands here
1:08:23another day you take a trade and your entry lands there
1:08:25there's no proper standard for your entry point
1:08:28you're practically working off the cuff, and working on pure luck
1:08:32makes no difference from what you're doing
1:08:34and scientifically, whatever can't be measured
1:08:38can't be optimized
1:08:40and whatever can't be optimized
1:08:42can't be repeated
1:08:44and what does this have to do with trading?
1:08:46the connection is that when a trader trades off the cuff
1:08:49the market... the market opens at 16:30,
1:08:51you take a trade off the cuff
1:08:52say night comes, you want to take another off-the-cuff trade
1:08:55you're practically doing something unmeasurable
1:08:59and even if you journal
1:09:01it, since it's unmeasurable, since it was done off the cuff
1:09:04even the profit you make is of no use to you
1:09:06because your profit was also unmeasurable and impossible to improve
1:09:10and you're practically gambling;
1:09:12you're not trading; you're placing bets
1:09:14because when it's measurable, trading becomes
1:09:18a form that can be optimized and improved
1:09:21but in that off-the-cuff trading mode
1:09:23it's a state where you're just doing things at random
1:09:25nothing stops you
1:09:27but at the end, it's nothing
1:09:29now if we want to lay out the mental model of trading within the framework of time together
1:09:33it's that once you first understand time, you've passed the first stage
1:09:37and after that you worked on the right levels
1:09:39and after that you came and
1:09:41applied price action on those levels
1:09:45meaning you watched the price behavior on them
1:09:47you see, you should go this way down the path
1:09:49going the other way is what drags your performance down
1:09:52now if I want to describe a trader's path from amateur to professional level, what does it look like
1:09:57it's that in the first stage, you work a single daily window in your day trading
1:10:02meaning you come and say, okay, the market opened today
1:10:05I can take some trades starting from, say, the Tokyo time
1:10:08and set a target, and if it hits, it hits; if not, nothing — but they get stopped out there
1:10:13or you may not look at the time windows at all
1:10:16but in the second stage, when someone gets a bit more professional
1:10:19they know that sessions exist — not just that a session exists
1:10:22we call that person more professional because we know that when they take a trade here
1:10:27they close it here, or if they take a trade here, they close it at breakeven here
1:10:31or they perform the management actions on that trade
1:10:35and they know these have different time windows — knowing this alone doesn't give you any special edge until you go write strategies for each session
1:10:44now the next layer of being professional looks like this: they work a single session, they say, look, I completely ignore that session
1:10:49I come and work on this single-session single window
1:10:52meaning I pick one session's window and focus on it
1:10:56this is where becoming a professional trader begins — more and more
1:11:01but after a while, the returns this gives you aren't returns that bring you a very high income
1:11:07that's usually the single-window case, because you miss days — look, human life isn't such that you can do something here every single day
1:11:17you're human; over the 24 hours of the day, because your mental and emotional state gets worn down, you shouldn't force yourself to work within one fixed time range
1:11:26you should become professional enough to have the ability to work multiple windows within one session
1:11:32meaning you know: I have a window here, a window there, and I've worked on them so much
1:11:40backtested them so much, that I know how each one behaves — so if one
1:11:44day my mental state is bad and I can't do this one, I can do that one
1:11:49I can do this one, because the behavior in all of them is roughly the same on that symbol
1:11:54but what makes them different is their energy in these windows
1:12:00guys, the market really isn't your biggest enemy
1:12:02your biggest enemy, in my view, time-wise, is those forced time windows
1:12:06that you've probably built for yourselves
1:12:08like, let me go work the edge between, say, New York and London
1:12:12no; let me work right at 16:30
1:12:14because it's practically something unmeasurable and unimprovable — it's practically not trading
1:12:21it's a method where you can, say, right at 16:30, or by flipping a coin, grab a tiny profit
1:12:27but you can't improve that profit, you can't grow it big enough to make a good profit from it
1:12:34because you can't take on high risk on that first swing of the market
1:12:39since you have no trust in this unmeasurable system
1:12:43so you're forced to trade with a very
1:12:46small size — a hundred dollars, two hundred dollars a day — no; even making a hundred dollars a day is fine
1:12:50but what matters is that this system is consistent
1:12:53with a week or two of making mistakes and forcing yourself to sit at the chart in a bad state
1:12:58you've built a prison where I have to be inside this prison at a fixed hour
1:13:03so that in a market based on probabilities I can gamble with it and call it trading
1:13:08when you force yourself to be there at one specific hour, on one specific time window
1:13:13you've practically built a prison, where even on the days you feel bad, you force yourself to work in that time
1:13:19when you feel bad and you sit down at the chart, from that very moment
1:13:24meaning being single-window becomes a prison; knowing multiple windows and working them properly
1:13:30becomes a trader's true freedom
1:13:32now if we want to go one level deeper, the level I'd love you to reach
1:13:36is that you can work multiple windows across multiple sessions
1:13:39the same thing I do for you in all the videos
1:13:42I mean look — for me right now it's, say, the Oceania session; if you've noticed, I take trades here for you
1:13:47even the Asia session hasn't opened yet
1:13:49the reason I even go work these times is — look, when someone comes and works in this lousy time window
1:13:55then those main time windows become practically doable for them, and that's practically the good layer
1:14:01now there's one layer below this too, which is the exact time marks between these — and honestly, I don't expect you to reach that level for now
1:14:09for at least the first ten years of your trading, you shouldn't even think about working in more detail than this
1:14:14just having your view shift to this view is itself a sign you've taken the right path, even if you don't go work on it
1:14:21just knowing that such a thing exists, and that your view of the market should look like this in day trading
1:14:28because you gain full control over time — meaning it no longer matters to you what time it is
1:14:34whether it's 2 a.m., 5, or 7 in the morning — once you have this perspective
1:14:40you can trade in all the time windows, as long as you have the backtest for them
1:14:44because you're armed with the weapon of time analysis knowledge, price action knowledge in the form of triggers, and
1:14:55knowledge of horizontal levels — like this, with these three kinds of knowledge and the combination of these three trading principles, you can increase your performance, okay;
1:15:04to help you understand the material better, I've built you an indicator called Session Windows Pro
1:15:08which I'll put on my website for you to download
1:15:10I've included different modes for you to help you grasp the material better
1:15:14add it to the chart — this first menu is its most important part
1:15:17in the first mode, what does it
1:15:19do — it plots those three main sessions,
1:15:22that global view everyone knows, for you — let me
1:15:24pull it over a bit — this point here is midnight
1:15:26on Thursday, and here is midnight on
1:15:28Friday
1:15:29that means one trading day
1:15:31and it's put the hours here for you: the Asia, London, and New York sessions
1:15:34this global mode is for those who — for now, the guys who are more amateur — to get a feel for what a session looks like
1:15:39its next mode is the New York mode, which plots 16:30 for you
1:15:43it plots that first New York session for you, for those who want to work on it
1:15:45its next mode is the 18-to-21 mode, the mode after that is 21 to 23
1:15:49and then the next opens the first window of the market — say, London — for you
1:15:53and the main mode is that last one, where all of today's material is included
1:15:57in that last full mode, it plots all eleven windows for you
1:16:01and the points I have in mind, right on it
1:16:04look; as a practice exercise, the market opens in one more minute
1:16:07I timed it exactly for when the market opens, so we can go through the open together
1:16:11and those various time points: 1, 2:30, 3, 4, 8, 9, and 10 to 13
1:16:15the 13-to-15:30 time window, then to 16:30, then to 18
1:16:1918 to 21
1:16:21and the points — the points — there's also an 18:30 here that I'll work with you on later
1:16:24for now, just keep these in mind
1:16:26alright; before you go download the indicator
1:16:28let me tell you: this indicator is not going to give you buy and sell signals
1:16:30this indicator only tells you
1:16:32those important hours you need to pay attention to
1:16:34where the time windows and time points coming into the market are
1:16:37and once you've mastered it, try to delete it;
1:16:40or keep only the time points on the chart — I've
1:16:42set its settings up for you; on mode seven
1:16:44it plots only the time points for you
1:16:46because a good indicator, a good tool,
1:16:48is a tool you eventually don't need anymore
1:16:50the last point I want you to pay
1:16:52attention to: the news, and well, the fundamentals too,
1:16:54are factored into this system
1:16:56automatically — I mean, the market
1:16:58opened, a move
1:17:00came — look guys, this itself is the 15:30 time point
1:17:02meaning you don't even need to think
1:17:04ahead of time — in a way, Forex Factory is also covered
1:17:06in this expert — in this indicator; sorry
1:17:08guys, first let's work through this state once together without these
1:17:10look, what you're seeing right now is this
1:17:12without the time perspective, without this view
1:17:14up until now you'd been looking at the market li... up until now you'd been looking at the
1:17:16market like this — your greatest masterpiece was going into the sessions, and the best of it was, say, that overlap between the London and New York sessions, which is a very global thing that exists
1:17:23but now you're armed with a weapon that, when you throw it on the chart — of course this is for practice, it's not meant to stay on your chart forever cluttering
1:17:30it up — it's just meant to get your eye familiar with the story
1:17:33now I'll tell you what the practice looks like
1:17:35look, I now have the Oceania time window from 0 to 2:30 — see, here it's formed a flag for me, and right at 3 it starts breaking out for me
1:17:45now what do I see here — I see an SP2L here
1:17:47I have a gap here, and here's its SP2L
1:17:49which activated it here and gave me its target one
1:17:52see, when target one hits, its box is practically ticked
1:17:55once again, to open up your mind, I'll plot things one more
1:17:59round — I'll plot all the SP2Ls now — to save your time, I'll cut the video
1:18:03I'll plot all these SP2Ls
1:18:05how did we identify the SP2Ls? the gap that existed
1:18:07we'd come to the first pullback after it and could have our entry trigger
1:18:11stop loss behind here, and target one through two — with
1:18:13one, we practically gauge its probability of success; with
1:18:16two, we take our reward
1:18:18up to — mashallah — say this SP2L even ran to its target nine, all the way here
1:18:21okay, these ones I've drawn for you — see, all these SP2Ls within this trend
1:18:25came and delivered their targets
1:18:27see, like this — and where we would have been stopped out was this last SP2L
1:18:36which got stopped out from here
1:18:37we know our view of the story has to be price-action-based
1:18:40meaning I now want to consolidate everything we've discussed together
1:18:43that's its SP2Ls; just so you have a picture of what the trend looked like and how we can take profit on SP2Ls
1:18:48take it — apart from the pro BTBs that existed, apart from the micro-maps that were here, a lot of reward could have been taken
1:18:53now I want to go into combining price action, the time window, and SP2L
1:18:56okay, the price action view I want to share with you
1:18:58is this: see, the time win... the time window that formed for me from 3 o'clock started building a downtrend
1:19:03which broke with an SP2L from down here — at what time did it break? right at 4 o'clock
1:19:08at what time did it break down here? after the window-three time window opened
1:19:12so when I know there's a 4 o'clock time window, a 4 o'clock time point
1:19:16a 2:30-to-3 where a trend reversal and scoring points is possible
1:19:20then here I know: this is where I have to manage my trade
1:19:23how — I either close it, or reduce its size, or set it to risk-free, or accept that if it got stopped out, it was because
1:19:30a new time window and time point was entering the market
1:19:33like this: if I come and draw a trendline from this point — and you know why from this point, price action folks
1:19:38why we have to draw our trendline from this one, which is truly the most basic thing — we shouldn't draw the trendline from this low; you should draw it from this to this
1:19:46and if I extend it to the end of the day, I have a very simple ruler on the chart, meaning
1:19:50just so you see how much of a terrifyingly powerful thing you can build by combining these topics
1:19:55and if I bring its upper level — its upper channel — and place it on that upper channel, I can practically obtain my overbought points
1:20:05meaning when I come and reach this point, I know I'm practically entering a buying zone where, if it breaks here, my channel can still have trend continuation
1:20:15now what do I have here — I've entered the 8-to-9 time window, so practically, when an SP2L forms after this, it matters to me
1:20:23and I have to treat this strategy separately — meaning I practically say: the SP2L that formed in the 8-to-9 time window, which I entered on and even waited through the 9 time point for
1:20:34now it reaches a point where it sees: I've reached the 10 time point, and here I've practically also reached this channel's overbought level
1:20:40as long as this hasn't broken through this high and hasn't given me its uptrend, what does it count as for me?
1:20:44it counts as a correction within this channel
1:20:46as long as it doesn't want to build a range inside this channel or turn bearish
1:20:50now, a really interesting point I want to teach you: that state when I was in the market
1:20:55meaning it was 10 in the morning — had this formed yet? no
1:20:58so what was I seeing here? from this point to this point, I was seeing this
1:21:03I was seeing this
1:21:04practically, I was seeing a rising wedge approaching its overbought points
1:21:10now what do I see? when I extend this
1:21:12I can practically have the reversal time points too, with very high precision
1:21:17so what do I practically have? I have price action
1:21:19which, with these two correctly drawn trendlines
1:21:21it's enough for me to have this good time point of mine
1:21:24when NFP is
1:21:26coming — NFP, guys; if you've been at this a couple of days
1:21:30but I know the confluence of this price with this time
1:21:33mattered to me in advance, from back when I was here
1:21:37and look, the market comes here and touches this like so
1:21:39this zone
1:21:40and builds a pin bar from here and goes up
1:21:42and again, I don't expect you to come work this right now
1:21:46again, I want to dig into it
1:21:47up to here we were in London
1:21:48now we want to go see
1:21:50what we had after this news
1:21:51where does the time window serve me
1:21:53and this time window — when I have the news time point
1:21:56when this comes, I shouldn't treat this
1:21:58as an SP2L that has come
1:21:59and wants to have its next trend —
1:22:01it can have one
1:22:02not that it can't
1:22:03but it doesn't matter to me at all to come
1:22:05take an entry point here
1:22:07what use is it to me at all
1:22:08to put an entry point here
1:22:10fine, or pick it up and put it there
1:22:12I should work the opposite of it
1:22:13when I see that price
1:22:14has had its whole trend since the morning
1:22:17and has come up to a high level and gapped
1:22:20this counts as an exhaustion gap for me
1:22:22and throughout the whole day, up until right now when the market opened
1:22:26we've been moving inside this same exhaustion gap
1:22:28and me, the trader working the 16:30 level
1:22:30I come in with a concept like this
1:22:32I saw this
1:22:33this time window serves me here, when
1:22:34I'm working 16:30
1:22:36I'm seeing that in the 15:30-to-16:30
1:22:39time window I had a spike that was probably an exhaustion gap
1:22:42and I had a negative SP2L pattern
1:22:44which by itself gives me its R1 by the end of the day
1:22:48look
1:22:49how beautifully it's
1:22:51working — let me erase this
1:22:52from that point it comes straight for me
1:22:54and builds a BTB point
1:22:56like this
1:22:57because I know this is an exhaustion gap
1:22:58and the odds of it going up are much harder
1:23:00than of it dumping
1:23:01I come and turn seller at this point
1:23:03meaning the person who came and placed a sell limit at this point
1:23:07got their R2 within these very next few candles
1:23:09and if they were waiting for confirmation
1:23:12it comes down here
1:23:13and activates their trade
1:23:15meaning this becomes their confirmation
1:23:16the way it works is that
1:23:18practically their entry point becomes this
1:23:19instead of it being this
1:23:20it becomes this
1:23:21so we had two entry models, right
1:23:23in both cases
1:23:24it does its job
1:23:25now, isn't this its leg one, leg two
1:23:27if I know price action
1:23:29this high has been broken
1:23:30and this extends
1:23:31forward; look
1:23:32these are all interwoven structures
1:23:34and this isn't just analyzing
1:23:36the past — I know that in the future
1:23:37we can do our work
1:23:38and right now our profit is sixty-seventy; let's let it ride
1:23:40now this is the case where we let it grow
1:23:41and set it aside for charity
1:23:42now I've come
1:23:43and I want to work the 18-to-twenty — to
1:23:4521 time window
1:23:46what do I do?
1:23:48I come and see that a leg one, leg two has formed
1:23:50and this trend is still a downtrend
1:23:51why? because it's printed lower highs here
1:23:53when it was printing lower highs
1:23:55it means my uptrend
1:23:56has practically weakened
1:23:58so I come back into this zone
1:23:59if this is a BTB
1:24:01I look for a BTB in this zone
1:24:03which, mind you, did get close
1:24:05but if they wanted to enter with a limit
1:24:06they couldn't have
1:24:07but if they wanted to enter with
1:24:09confirmation
1:24:10this is its confirmation
1:24:11which in fact this itself
1:24:13is an SP2L, guys
1:24:14see how insane the structure is if
1:24:17you just, with a relaxed mind,
1:24:19with an open view,
1:24:20through the lens of
1:24:22price action, SP2L,
1:24:23the time window,
1:24:24combine them all together
1:24:26you'll see it becomes something powerful
1:24:27really something where
1:24:29at any moment you can
1:24:30do work in it
1:24:31and that's exactly why
1:24:32for example, I do nothing here
1:24:33I mean, working here
1:24:34is so
1:24:35easy that I can promise you
1:24:37that I'll come, say, right here and
1:24:38live trade for you — I'll come
1:24:39take an action, say,
1:24:40somewhere that's really beat up
1:24:42where nobody trades anymore
1:24:43at least not enough to be
1:24:43chasing decent profit
1:24:44and again we move forward
1:24:45to the next time window
1:24:47look; exactly inside this same
1:24:4818-to-21 time
1:24:49window
1:24:50it comes and
1:24:50builds this trend
1:24:51reaches this low
1:24:52meaning, if these time windows
1:24:53were wrong
1:24:54this trend
1:24:55wouldn't have started from this point
1:24:56only to end right here
1:24:57look
1:24:57this was practically the end of this move
1:25:00and again from 8
1:25:01a trend formed
1:25:02which was also supported in the
1:25:039-to-10 time window
1:25:05look
1:25:05this and this
1:25:07and if the one who wasn't managing
1:25:08their trade here
1:25:09in the live market
1:25:10they'd probably have gotten a bit
1:25:11scared by this
1:25:12and exited with less profit
1:25:14but the one who has understood
1:25:15what a time window is
1:25:16knows that the 10 o'clock
1:25:17time window has entered the market
1:25:18it can come
1:25:19form this pattern
1:25:20and they see this pattern
1:25:21and when they see an SP2L
1:25:22in its direction
1:25:23they can enter with peace of mind
1:25:25and its R1...
1:25:26see guys, these
1:25:27are really not coincidences
1:25:28I'm not saying at all
1:25:29that you should act on my words
1:25:30you have to go
1:25:31test it
1:25:32see what this guy even said
1:25:32did he say it right
1:25:33was he telling the truth
1:25:33did he get it wrong
1:25:34what did he say
1:25:35then go do
1:25:35forward testing
1:25:36see
1:25:37whether you can work
1:25:38with it or not
1:25:38that's where you can
1:25:39see the miracles, little by little, and
1:25:41the very reason you see —
1:25:42guys, the time window
1:25:4313:00 to 15:30 —
1:25:44and look how strange it gets here
1:25:46that's because
1:25:46we know
1:25:47that the 15:30 time point
1:25:48is probably very important for us
1:25:49and honestly the entry
1:25:51and exit point here makes no difference
1:25:52I mean, whoever entered here
1:25:53wasted two hours of their life
1:25:55but whoever entered here
1:25:57in this time window
1:25:57or in that other time window —
1:25:58whoever entered here
1:25:59had their strategy
1:26:01ready beforehand and could work comfortably
1:26:02in this time window
1:26:03and again
1:26:04look
1:26:05when the 20:00 time point
1:26:06confluence comes along
1:26:07it overlaps
1:26:08with price reaching the bottom
1:26:10of this trading range that's formed
1:26:12which practically
1:26:12can be a good entry point
1:26:14for
1:26:15a scalp; for scalpers
1:26:16who want to enter here
1:26:17with an SP2L
1:26:17entry
1:26:19those who entered here with SP2L
1:26:20have already taken profit by now
1:26:21guys
1:26:21just now while I
1:26:22was talking
1:26:23those who wanted to
1:26:24enter here with SP2L
1:26:25using this limit order
1:26:27by now
1:26:27they've taken R1 once
1:26:29taken R1 twice
1:26:29and just now
1:26:30while I was speaking
1:26:31they took their third
1:26:33R1 too — those who wanted to enter
1:26:35on this SP2L
1:26:35saw its wicks
1:26:36saw the context
1:26:37know the time points
1:26:39they know that most likely
1:26:40when during New York time
1:26:42an SP2L has formed here for me
1:26:44it can be significant
1:26:45enough that I can at least take R1
1:26:47or even if I don't want to trade
1:26:49I know this is probably the time that
1:26:52carries the probability of a reversal for me
1:26:53so they don't sell here either
1:26:55meaning even if they don't take a buy
1:26:56they don't sell here either
1:26:57with these wicks
1:26:58they preferably either take a buy
1:26:59or do nothing at all
1:27:00practically, from the previous time window
1:27:02we carry them into the next time window
1:27:04and these time windows
1:27:06combined with SP2L
1:27:07and combined with the price action
1:27:09we worked on together
1:27:10in the comprehensive trading course
1:27:11look, it builds something powerful
1:27:12and honestly, if you need anything beyond this
1:27:15to go learn
1:27:16it makes no difference to me whether you
1:27:17get more training or not — we have thousands of technical topics
1:27:22but go wander around in circles
1:27:24and come back
1:27:25you'll arrive at this same point where
1:27:26you'll look at the chart exactly like this
1:27:28if you want to become a technician
1:27:30in
1:27:31day trading — multi-day trading is a slightly different story
1:27:33it still uses these same things
1:27:34but its time window models are different
1:27:36investing is a different story too
1:27:37you shouldn't work this way at all
1:27:39when it comes to investing
1:27:40I hope the material is complete for you now
1:27:41because the video is getting really long
1:27:43I have to wrap it up somewhere
1:27:45and go summarize the material for you on the video
1:27:47I'll send this $613, following our usual routine,
1:27:50to either
1:27:51the EB patients
1:27:53or freeing imprisoned debtors
1:27:55and I'll put the receipt for you later in the video
1:27:57well, as I was packing up
1:27:58to go to sleep, I saw $613
1:28:00is too little for the charity
1:28:02I said let's wait for this upcoming
1:28:04time point — the 2:30 time point
1:28:06at this time point I'll round this number
1:28:07up by another thousand; let's put a thousand more toward charity
1:28:10$600
1:28:10feels too little for this video right now
1:28:13in roughly a few more minutes
1:28:14it'll be 2:20
1:28:15we'll wait two more 5-minute candles
1:28:17and together we'll go trade on the time point and all that
1:28:20I'm going to make a very quick trade
1:28:22and I don't want to drag it out
1:28:24I'll also raise my position size
1:28:25I just want to round up this $600
1:28:27I just want to do something at that time point moment
1:28:30now what am I going to
1:28:31do — let me explain it too
1:28:32let's dive into the price
1:28:33let's go; for example, my point is that
1:28:35when this time point looks like this
1:28:37you could've squeezed this much out of it since morning
1:28:39so when I come into the heart of this messy
1:28:43awful range that exists, can you trade it?
1:28:45of course you can — in places where it forms
1:28:47BTBs this cleanly, you can also
1:28:49do some beautiful things
1:28:51the width of the move — the candle is this big over there
1:28:54but every candle here is this messy and awful
1:28:56now, what happened early in the morning
1:28:58what did it do? this was the first, you could say
1:29:01clean SP2L that
1:29:03it gave us
1:29:03and if I go look at it on the 1-minute timeframe
1:29:06its target one lands here
1:29:10and a bit further along
1:29:12let me think for a moment about what trade would be the best option here
1:29:15now, in about
1:29:17five minutes, one more 5-minute candle
1:29:19until it closes
1:29:21it's this very candle that's growing
1:29:22three more minutes
1:29:23well, I prefer to analyze what I'm actually seeing
1:29:25look, we have a range here
1:29:26one — this level is in our path
1:29:29and this level is in our path too
1:29:32in terms of
1:29:33the upside, and in terms of the downside I have below
1:29:35and one is this bottom which is
1:29:37the bottom of the range
1:29:38I can see this range is really heading toward the upside
1:29:41so it's deciding to go from the middle
1:29:43up toward the top, and from there it wants to drop
1:29:46meaning dump down
1:29:47or this BTB wants to do something with it
1:29:50or this BTB wants to do something with it
1:29:53or that BTB — well
1:29:53we zoom in on the price
1:29:55and we want to work that 2:30 time point
1:29:57which lands exactly here, together
1:30:00what do we see
1:30:01several SP2Ls back to back
1:30:03the first one was this
1:30:04the second one was this
1:30:05three —
1:30:06was this; and there are no stopped-out ones
1:30:07meaning we don't have a single stop-out among them so far
1:30:10the next one was this
1:30:12and just now it's built one right here
1:30:14whose R1 would be — this becomes this
1:30:16right here
1:30:17let me clear the extras — the top of
1:30:18this trading
1:30:19range — we're right at
1:30:20the top of that range too; it hasn't hit it yet — here it
1:30:22reached the top of this range
1:30:23meaning its R1 lands way up there
1:30:25but right now we're also getting close to the BTB
1:30:27look; meaning another range top
1:30:29so the best option is for me to look
1:30:32for a sell opportunity around here
1:30:33and not chase that target
1:30:35trying to grab that
1:30:36what do I do
1:30:37I say this one took its R1
1:30:38this one took its R1
1:30:39this one is taking its R1 too
1:30:41but here I'll try
1:30:42below these
1:30:44to get a confirmation signal
1:30:46and take a sell
1:30:47if the confirmation signal... no — yes
1:30:49the confirmation signal came right then
1:30:50Add Line
1:30:51I'll set this to
1:30:52roughly five percent
1:30:53because I just want
1:30:55to place a trade that makes this a thousand
1:30:57dollars — let's see where it hits a thousand dollars
1:30:59but
1:31:00let's see
1:31:02if it doesn't work out, I'll place another trade
1:31:03meaning I'll enter on its second signal too
1:31:05let me hit Add Line
1:31:07since it's become ten percent
1:31:08I'll make it four
1:31:10let me place another sell right here
1:31:11because I want
1:31:12a quick trade; get it done
1:31:13meaning reach a thousand dollars
1:31:14meaning I'm raising the size — even if
1:31:16the whole thing is lost, so be it
1:31:19meaning I just want
1:31:20it to reach a meaningful number for the charity
1:31:22which most likely
1:31:23with this trade —
1:31:24because it had all those advantages
1:31:27it had all those parameters
1:31:28meaning we had reached the range-top zone
1:31:31we had three pushes up here
1:31:33we had a confirmation signal
1:31:34well, what more do I need to see to take a sell?
1:31:36I see exactly this, take my sell, and wait for it to play out
1:31:40to reach a nice R2
1:31:42let me say goodbye; let's go summarize the video
1:31:45well, it reached $1,000 in profit; this account's profit hit a thousand dollars
1:31:48guys, did you see how important it is to know where to wait for a target
1:31:53and where not to — good grief; it hit a thousand dollars just now
1:31:55it's become $1,500; let me close half of it
1:31:58and half-close half of this one too
1:32:00we took their Rs
1:32:01look — time said "WHEN",
1:32:04the levels said WHERE
1:32:06price action said HOW
1:32:08and the combination of these three
1:32:10together produced one successful trade
1:32:13plenty of people know each of these individually, mind you
1:32:15but it's how you use these three together
1:32:18that unlocks the market's interwoven structure for you
1:32:21and that's how trading is not the art of predicting
1:32:24it's the art of listening to these three witnesses
1:32:26all three testifying to the same thing
1:32:29let me half-close
1:32:30we took their Rs
1:32:32it became $1,500
1:32:33—; thank God again
1:32:34see, when it's for charity
1:32:35this is how blessing pours down
1:32:37now if it had been my own trade
1:32:39it would've tortured me over there, but
1:32:41since it was for charity, it paid out fast
1:32:44this is what I wanted
1:32:45look — when you bring the time
1:32:47window
1:32:48into your work
1:32:51within this time window you know it's Oceania
1:32:53you know exactly that 2:30 is what I'm targeting
1:32:55at 2:30 this story started
1:32:57then I mix price action into it
1:32:59I see I have three pushes up
1:33:01I see it's the top of my trading range
1:33:03from that trading range top
1:33:05I get a nice drop
1:33:06this is my confirmation
1:33:08signal — I see my confirmation
1:33:09all of these together become
1:33:12your whole strategy
1:33:14I close all of this so that
1:33:15nothing happens to it
1:33:16and it doesn't go to waste
1:33:17I want to wrap up the whole video
1:33:19I'm closing this entire position
1:33:20let me not misquote it to you
1:33:22$1,456
1:33:23which is the exact figure
1:33:26this, continuing the story of our own trades
1:33:28we placed this one
1:33:28too, so you'd see how important the time point is
1:33:31let this dump too
1:33:33but for me to summarize the video
1:33:35I have to close it so I can
1:33:37deposit that amount to the charity
1:33:39that's it
1:33:40again, sorry — I love you all
1:33:42guys, have a good morning
1:33:43let me make this one point too and then close out the video
1:33:45I promise it's the last point of the video
1:33:46and see — when you start working from the time apex
1:33:49and with the price action perspective you have
1:33:51even if you miss an opportunity
1:33:53it comes back — this is our trade from last night, remember
1:33:55it builds its SP2L
1:33:56leg one, leg two
1:33:57it builds its SP2L
1:33:58where does it turn back from, again?
1:34:00from the bottom of the range
1:34:01well
1:34:01now if you want to enter again
1:34:03it comes back to your entry point
1:34:04look how it gave you a BTB
1:34:06right on this point
1:34:07well, none of this happens by accident
1:34:09it's based on what I've taught you
1:34:10and when we work this cleanly
1:34:12you'll see how beautiful your chart becomes
1:34:14that same trade from last night we did together
1:34:17we could take a maximum reward of 13
1:34:19roughly 13 to 14
1:34:21and of course, at the very most we
1:34:23stay with it up to this edge
1:34:25remember I said why up to this edge
1:34:27because at this edge
1:34:28who was supposed to come into the market?
1:34:30the buyers were supposed to enter from here
1:34:32from where were they supposed to enter the market?
1:34:34from this price bottom that this low created
1:34:37right now, here
1:34:38like this
1:34:38that's why these buyers came in
1:34:40right now these buyers
1:34:41have taken their R1
1:34:43and I would exit there
1:34:44and scale in here — meaning
1:34:46look at my second trade's
1:34:47setup — no, I want to finish the video
1:34:50I just can't finish this video
1:34:51look how precisely it comes to its 2X
1:34:53it gives back half of this zone
1:34:55and how beautifully it moves to its R1 from there
1:34:58and along
1:34:59the way, even if you don't want to catch a swing that big
1:35:02along the path of reaching that point
1:35:04counting from the 2X
1:35:06look at its SP2Ls
1:35:08meaning within this very zone it starts giving
1:35:10the triggers; one, two, three, four, five
1:35:12six, seven
1:35:14now on this seventh one you get stopped out here
1:35:15because, well, you reached the top of the range
1:35:17and we should have waited for it
1:35:19even if we say you take that one too
1:35:20you had six positive triggers before it
1:35:23if there isn't a single stop-out in the market
1:35:25or two stop-outs
1:35:26you should be suspicious of that system of yours
1:35:28I mean, your system is wrong if you don't take these two hits
1:35:30and you count this one as a negative too
1:35:32but in return, six to two
1:35:33positive triggers —
1:35:35you had, and again you had plenty of triggers, and
1:35:36your good final trigger
1:35:38becomes this last trigger
1:35:39which you saw at this scale
1:35:42where I knew we were going to turn back from here
1:35:45I can take either this trigger
1:35:46or this lower trigger
1:35:47as the main trigger
1:35:49and ride it nicely to its R1
1:35:51and that one's R1 lands on
1:35:53the R2 of the earlier trigger
1:35:55meaning you exit before it does
1:35:56this is the beautiful perspective I expect from you
1:36:00go down this path
1:36:01and stepping off this path
1:36:03is nothing but wasting time and hurting
1:36:06yourself — let's go summarize the video
1:36:07okay, seriously now, let's go summarize the video
1:36:09I think we're at a hundred minutes of video by now
1:36:11guys, just as I promised you
1:36:12I split this video's profit in two;
1:36:14half to the EB patients — which is at this point in the video
1:36:17and half to freeing imprisoned debtors in need
1:36:20which has been our long-standing tradition over these years
1:36:22because I believe
1:36:23that when you set aside part of the profit for good deeds
1:36:27that account receives blessing
1:36:29now some people may not believe that,
1:36:31but I do believe in it
1:36:33and we've reached the end of this video
1:36:35definitely watch the video several times — don't think
1:36:37you've learned the material after one viewing
1:36:39honestly, you can't
1:36:41if it were my own first time
1:36:43encountering this material, Micro Map
1:36:45and this video would need multiple viewings to master
1:36:49because each time you'll catch a sentence I said somewhere
1:36:51that you hadn't paid attention to at all
1:36:53and that very sentence becomes a game changer for you
1:36:55I love you all so much; my respects; take care of yourselves

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