1 | 00:05:32 --> 00:05:35 | ICT: Well, good morning, Folks, audio check you. |
2 | 00:05:47 --> 00:05:48 | Bear with me a second. Here you |
3 | 00:06:35 --> 00:06:43 | All right. Well, good morning, folks. Hope everyone's doing well. See. Okay, |
4 | 00:06:43 --> 00:06:51 | so if everything is as it should be, you should be seeing a weekly chart of the |
5 | 00:06:51 --> 00:06:53 | NASDAQ for September delivery contract month. |
6 | 00:07:00 --> 00:07:10 | Let me get my laptop. Hold it better. Alright, so we have had our economic |
7 | 00:07:10 --> 00:07:18 | news driver come out at 830 whenever we have that report or similar, like ppi, |
8 | 00:07:18 --> 00:07:25 | CPI, not from payroll, you shouldn't be trading that day. You just wait for the |
9 | 00:07:25 --> 00:07:30 | opening bell and usually trade the 10 o'clock silver bullet. So if you're |
10 | 00:07:30 --> 00:07:36 | really, really forcing yourself to engage on that day, just for practice or |
11 | 00:07:36 --> 00:07:43 | just for the experience of it, just wait until the silver bullet for nonprofit. |
12 | 00:07:43 --> 00:07:47 | That's the easiest way, in my opinion, and it doesn't always equate to you're |
13 | 00:07:47 --> 00:07:53 | going to be winning, but that's the suggestion I would bring forth to you. |
14 | 00:07:53 --> 00:07:59 | So if you were NFP kind of guy or gal, that's my recommendation if you're going |
15 | 00:07:59 --> 00:08:04 | to be trying to explore that. But I want to take your attention to this low right |
16 | 00:08:04 --> 00:08:10 | here. Okay, so on this candle here on the weekly chart of NASDAQ, it's July 22 |
17 | 00:08:12 --> 00:08:18 | 2024, and this is a weekly chart. So I believe that low at 18,008 83, and a |
18 | 00:08:18 --> 00:08:23 | quarter, it could touch it, because we have this cell, side imbalance by side |
19 | 00:08:23 --> 00:08:28 | and efficiency. We're just about near here. So how far can it keep pressing up |
20 | 00:08:28 --> 00:08:33 | into it that far and as much? But I don't have a whole lot of faith in it as |
21 | 00:08:33 --> 00:08:38 | of right now, but the midpoint of that wick right there, which would be |
22 | 00:08:38 --> 00:08:44 | consequent encouragement, I like the fact that we had the candle close on |
23 | 00:08:44 --> 00:08:51 | this weekly range off of its low. The next week we open, we trade up, come all |
24 | 00:08:51 --> 00:08:59 | the way back down. So from this candles close and this candles low, all of that |
25 | 00:08:59 --> 00:09:06 | range is balanced and all the way back up to here as well. So I like to see |
26 | 00:09:06 --> 00:09:17 | some kind of stiff opposition to any forward run higher at the 18,008 83 and |
27 | 00:09:17 --> 00:09:22 | a quarter level, okay, so I would count you to have that level on your notepad. |
28 | 00:09:22 --> 00:09:26 | If it's on your chart, that's fine, too. It doesn't mean it has to go to that |
29 | 00:09:26 --> 00:09:31 | level. Just means that, in my opinion, using a higher Time Frame, broad range |
30 | 00:09:31 --> 00:09:40 | observation vantage point, I think that that's probably a likely scenario. If we |
31 | 00:09:40 --> 00:09:46 | look at the daily chart, and we can see also that we are just about at the butt |
32 | 00:09:46 --> 00:09:55 | end of that candlestick low, so about 10 handles or so thereabouts. So this big |
33 | 00:09:55 --> 00:10:04 | candle up here, I. So that's also something to look for. So we'll just |
34 | 00:10:04 --> 00:10:13 | call it the 50 what is it? I'm on the wrong cable, sorry, the 54 level. So 854 |
35 | 00:10:14 --> 00:10:22 | so 854 should be on your chart, and 883 we'll call it 84 just to round it up, |
36 | 00:10:24 --> 00:10:31 | and then dropping down to a 60 minute chart. Really wonky type of price action |
37 | 00:10:31 --> 00:10:40 | in here just keeps drifting higher 15 minute time frame. This is a really |
38 | 00:10:40 --> 00:10:46 | random level and reaction off of that. It was probably some kind of a bullish |
39 | 00:10:46 --> 00:10:50 | divergence and some kind of momentum indicator. I'm certain it was probably |
40 | 00:10:50 --> 00:10:58 | something to that effect. I'm just kidding the if you look at the new day |
41 | 00:10:58 --> 00:11:03 | opening gap, you'll see that's the high. So if we're looking at naked price |
42 | 00:11:03 --> 00:11:12 | action, which we're going to try to do that today, okay, if we can just bring |
43 | 00:11:12 --> 00:11:26 | in the five minute chart here. All right, so we had our 830 news driver. It |
44 | 00:11:26 --> 00:11:36 | rallies up challenges the london session high. So I'll add this. It'll populate |
45 | 00:11:36 --> 00:11:46 | all of my previous annotations. Okay, so you can see the new day opening gap high |
46 | 00:11:47 --> 00:11:58 | that formed last evening, right there. Okay, so there is the close at five and |
47 | 00:11:58 --> 00:12:04 | then reopen at six. And since it's over 20 handles sticking with the rules, the |
48 | 00:12:04 --> 00:12:07 | constant encroachment level is annotated, so you can see how we can |
49 | 00:12:07 --> 00:12:12 | trade it back down to that level there, and then rallied rather aggressively, |
50 | 00:12:14 --> 00:12:23 | order block trades into here. Rallies up, and we've pushed above the London |
51 | 00:12:23 --> 00:12:30 | high. So now I'd like to see it either try to make an attempt and fail. You can |
52 | 00:12:30 --> 00:12:37 | see all the other levels down here. You see all that. So I'd like to see it make |
53 | 00:12:37 --> 00:12:45 | an attempt to try to get to that 54 level and or the 84 level, and I'm in no |
54 | 00:12:45 --> 00:12:52 | hurry, but for the sake of looking at where it could potentially reach for I |
55 | 00:12:52 --> 00:12:54 | was looking at those Higher timeframes with |
56 | 00:12:59 --> 00:13:07 | you. And by the way, I've gone through the comments, I'm pleased to see that |
57 | 00:13:10 --> 00:13:13 | you guys are enjoying the live streams and also seeing how the markets are |
58 | 00:13:14 --> 00:13:19 | respecting the things I'm covering before the fact. So that's, that's how |
59 | 00:13:19 --> 00:13:23 | it should be. Never should be like just always Market Replay. You know, I guess |
60 | 00:13:23 --> 00:13:27 | there's a time and place for Market Replay for you as a personal student |
61 | 00:13:27 --> 00:13:32 | experience, but you're trying to teach with Market Replay, and it just, it |
62 | 00:13:32 --> 00:13:35 | really just promotes the idea that you don't know what you're talking about. If |
63 | 00:13:35 --> 00:13:40 | you did, you would just simply do it with live data. And there's no argument |
64 | 00:13:40 --> 00:13:45 | around that no one can argue their cells out of that. It's the way it is alright. |
65 | 00:13:45 --> 00:13:54 | So all I'm doing is, yeah, we'll go 883, and a half. And that was based, |
66 | 00:13:54 --> 00:13:58 | obviously, like I mentioned, on that weekly chart. Then we dropped down to |
67 | 00:13:58 --> 00:14:04 | the daily chart, the key level I'm interested in on the daily is here, the |
68 | 00:14:04 --> 00:14:10 | weekly is here. So now opening bell, I want to see if it can spike up into and |
69 | 00:14:10 --> 00:14:15 | reach up into these levels here. I'm not trying to try to promote any kind of |
70 | 00:14:15 --> 00:14:22 | entry idea. I want to see how if it can trade to that daily level or the weekly |
71 | 00:14:22 --> 00:14:26 | level, because they've already pushed it up a lot. I'm not interested in buying |
72 | 00:14:26 --> 00:14:31 | long. I'm not interested in going short yet. So I just want to sit on my hands |
73 | 00:14:31 --> 00:14:37 | and wait. And what I'm trying to do Caleb is, since it's post ppi, post CPI, |
74 | 00:14:37 --> 00:14:42 | that type of report, in other words, after that report comes at 830 we don't |
75 | 00:14:42 --> 00:14:49 | ever try to do a initial high, initial low, for liquidity sake, you know, into |
76 | 00:14:49 --> 00:14:53 | those types of reports, because those types of reports, as I mentioned |
77 | 00:14:53 --> 00:15:01 | yesterday and other times in the past, it's extremely manipulated. I. So and |
78 | 00:15:01 --> 00:15:06 | because they're usually one sided directional runs, I try not to have any |
79 | 00:15:06 --> 00:15:14 | concern right before the CPI number and the PPI number, because nobody has any |
80 | 00:15:14 --> 00:15:22 | idea what they're going to do. Okay, if I try to give you a directional bias and |
81 | 00:15:22 --> 00:15:27 | or is it's going to reach here, when it does the CPI or the PPI number, you |
82 | 00:15:27 --> 00:15:33 | would see that I'm more apt to be incorrect. So if that's what I've |
83 | 00:15:33 --> 00:15:37 | noticed over the last 30 years, I'm not having the ability as the daily chart |
84 | 00:15:37 --> 00:15:42 | objective to trade to so they want to see if we can trade it at 350 the if |
85 | 00:15:42 --> 00:15:47 | that's what my data is suggesting, then that means that there's low probability |
86 | 00:15:47 --> 00:15:51 | for me to try to pick a direction or pick a target, pick a liquidity I just |
87 | 00:15:51 --> 00:15:55 | let them go in like a hurricane. You can't stop it. Can't stand in front of |
88 | 00:15:55 --> 00:15:59 | it, so just simply wait for it to do whatever it's going to do, and then |
89 | 00:16:00 --> 00:16:05 | after the after the storm passes, which is 830 and once that initial wave of |
90 | 00:16:05 --> 00:16:09 | volatility comes in the marketplace, then you can go and start looking for |
91 | 00:16:09 --> 00:16:15 | setups. Okay, what did they leave in the wake of that type of delivery and price? |
92 | 00:16:16 --> 00:16:20 | Initially, what I'm looking at is, I like these lows in here. See how they're |
93 | 00:16:20 --> 00:16:27 | relatively equal. So I like that one, so we can go and start annotating it now, |
94 | 00:16:27 --> 00:16:37 | because this is our initial relative equal lows. So I like this, and we'll |
95 | 00:16:37 --> 00:16:38 | just i |
96 | 00:16:52 --> 00:16:56 | You may hear my puppies. I'm in the basement today. My wife's up here trying |
97 | 00:16:56 --> 00:17:02 | to troubleshoot with a tech with my son's computer. So |
98 | 00:17:11 --> 00:17:16 | that's my initial sell side liquidity. So I think this is a factor initially to |
99 | 00:17:17 --> 00:17:23 | study. It goes below this low here. We've already ran through it on the 830 |
100 | 00:17:23 --> 00:17:28 | news, then came back down into the spot set about South Side and efficiency. So |
101 | 00:17:28 --> 00:17:32 | you might question, well, why don't you just put your level there? Because I'm |
102 | 00:17:32 --> 00:17:36 | teaching my son to focus on relative equal lows and relative equal highs. And |
103 | 00:17:36 --> 00:17:42 | what I'm doing here is I'm waiting to see if they're if they can form a |
104 | 00:17:42 --> 00:17:47 | relative equal high it doesn't have to. It can go up there where it's at right |
105 | 00:17:47 --> 00:17:52 | now and fail and break lower. Or it could go up above 8350, and just keep |
106 | 00:17:52 --> 00:17:57 | going higher. I'm not trying to predict that type of price action, because I'm |
107 | 00:17:57 --> 00:18:02 | trying to build a idea around the 10 o'clock hour. So hopefully, you know our |
108 | 00:18:02 --> 00:18:08 | time together between now and 1030 I do want, I do personally want to close it |
109 | 00:18:08 --> 00:18:15 | at 1030 today, just because I want to keep it short. So hopefully by then, you |
110 | 00:18:15 --> 00:18:21 | know, I can identify the silver bullet with your life. There's your 883, 84, |
111 | 00:18:21 --> 00:18:29 | level. So that's probably random too. When you have something like this, you |
112 | 00:18:29 --> 00:18:35 | screenshot it, and the key takeaways is this, forget the fact that it's the PPI |
113 | 00:18:35 --> 00:18:41 | number, forget that it's a ppi, a CPI, FOMC. Label it, but you want to go back |
114 | 00:18:41 --> 00:18:46 | through price action and say, Okay, from where it was likely to reach to and why, |
115 | 00:18:47 --> 00:18:53 | and then from that price point here, all the way to beginning, and the origin of |
116 | 00:18:53 --> 00:18:58 | the move, which is here, which is the new the opening gap that was formed at |
117 | 00:18:58 --> 00:19:02 | five, and the difference Between that closing price and the opening price at |
118 | 00:19:02 --> 00:19:07 | 6pm yesterday evening, New York local time. Okay? And then you go back through |
119 | 00:19:07 --> 00:19:10 | and you study it. This is a five minute chart, so you can see, we traded into an |
120 | 00:19:10 --> 00:19:15 | order block there. They rallied up. We have a breaker trades there with a |
121 | 00:19:15 --> 00:19:19 | consequent encroachment, often efficiencies. There's a convergence of |
122 | 00:19:19 --> 00:19:24 | several PD arrays there, with the likelihood that it's going to run what |
123 | 00:19:26 --> 00:19:33 | here, trades higher comes back down. Trades into the inefficiency. Here |
124 | 00:19:34 --> 00:19:38 | rallies again, comes back down once more, trades into the rejection block, |
125 | 00:19:38 --> 00:19:43 | which is the down closed candle, closing price trades there and expands through |
126 | 00:19:44 --> 00:19:52 | fair value gap forming here with an order block and hold high, very gap |
127 | 00:19:52 --> 00:19:57 | trades to it rallies to the daily objective I outlined, and then the |
128 | 00:19:57 --> 00:20:02 | weekly. Okay, so on the weekly chart we. Have now traded and closed in that |
129 | 00:20:02 --> 00:20:10 | weekly fair value got or city, that's this level here. So you might look at |
130 | 00:20:10 --> 00:20:14 | that and say, Well, that was wild. Why didn't take that trade? Because I'm not |
131 | 00:20:14 --> 00:20:19 | interested in chasing a a run like this. That's long in the tooth. That means |
132 | 00:20:19 --> 00:20:23 | it's, it's been working, it's it's running. I don't want to try to get in |
133 | 00:20:23 --> 00:20:27 | the last portion of the move, not to say that this can't go any higher, but you |
134 | 00:20:27 --> 00:20:35 | gotta remember what's going on. Everyone now sees what the news driver did at 830 |
135 | 00:20:37 --> 00:20:45 | right in here. Okay, so that they run here. They want to try to get on board |
136 | 00:20:45 --> 00:20:51 | and run with that. And here's the opening price at 930 what's it doing? |
137 | 00:20:51 --> 00:20:58 | It's one shot. One shot, excuse me, tongue twister. It's a one sided one |
138 | 00:20:58 --> 00:21:03 | shot delivery from open rate to the weekly level I just gave you going at |
139 | 00:21:03 --> 00:21:09 | the opening of this live stream. So that's all I would be reaching for if I |
140 | 00:21:09 --> 00:21:14 | was going to go along anyway. So what I choose to do is I want to see do they |
141 | 00:21:14 --> 00:21:18 | want to take it there, and then I can sit and relax and worry about what it's |
142 | 00:21:18 --> 00:21:22 | going to do afterwards, because obviously the market's going to gyrate |
143 | 00:21:22 --> 00:21:26 | and move around, right? So we have to build some kind of context as to why |
144 | 00:21:26 --> 00:21:31 | we're entering a trade, and if it's so close, like if we're in here, yes, 50 |
145 | 00:21:31 --> 00:21:40 | handles is 50 handles, but it's chasing 50 handles at the tail end of what's |
146 | 00:21:40 --> 00:21:46 | that? 200 handles. Okay, so you're trying to get the last piece of pie, and |
147 | 00:21:46 --> 00:21:50 | you know, they say, use your manners. Don't be the person that takes the last |
148 | 00:21:50 --> 00:21:55 | thing left on on the serving table. I'm not trying to be the the glutton that |
149 | 00:21:55 --> 00:21:59 | wants to catch every single move I've hurt myself doing that. I kind of talked |
150 | 00:21:59 --> 00:22:02 | a little bit about that yesterday, I got a lot of feedback, positive feedback |
151 | 00:22:02 --> 00:22:07 | about some of the additional content that I talked about yesterday, because |
152 | 00:22:07 --> 00:22:12 | I'm counseling my son on how to prevent toxic thinking, and also to kind of like |
153 | 00:22:12 --> 00:22:16 | balance the fear and greed aspects and when you start getting success, and how |
154 | 00:22:16 --> 00:22:21 | to avoid the tilt when you lose control of what you're doing. And what that |
155 | 00:22:21 --> 00:22:23 | means is, if you have a losing trade, you go and you start doing things that |
156 | 00:22:23 --> 00:22:27 | are not characteristic to what you initially were trying to trade off of, |
157 | 00:22:27 --> 00:22:32 | or, you know, abandon your plate, or trading opportunity or model, and just |
158 | 00:22:32 --> 00:22:35 | trading impulsively because you're trying to chase price, and you lose |
159 | 00:22:35 --> 00:22:38 | sight in connection with what it is you're trying to do, and then you blow |
160 | 00:22:38 --> 00:22:42 | the account, or create such a huge draw down that's very hard to come back from. |
161 | 00:22:43 --> 00:22:50 | So I said, I appreciate all the comments I see them, but the people that leave |
162 | 00:22:50 --> 00:22:56 | the same comment that says, why? No comments? That person gets banned. I'll |
163 | 00:22:56 --> 00:23:00 | never see a comment from you again. That means you do never listen to me, or |
164 | 00:23:00 --> 00:23:04 | you're doing you're stealing something stupid, and usually it's from people |
165 | 00:23:04 --> 00:23:08 | that don't even follow me. So I'll just burn them, get rid of them. But I |
166 | 00:23:08 --> 00:23:13 | appreciate all the positive comments and everyone's support of this new venture |
167 | 00:23:13 --> 00:23:17 | here, and Caleb just like so you know that they're thanking you and telling me |
168 | 00:23:17 --> 00:23:24 | to thank you for asking to go into teaching you again, because that the |
169 | 00:23:24 --> 00:23:30 | unselfish decision you made about making it available to them as well. They |
170 | 00:23:30 --> 00:23:34 | appreciate that. So anyway, that's the five minute chart. We went up to our |
171 | 00:23:34 --> 00:23:42 | price level here I'm going to drop into a one minute chart now. Okay, so you can |
172 | 00:23:42 --> 00:23:47 | see on the moment chart, we have these relative equal lows. Real smooth. I |
173 | 00:23:47 --> 00:23:52 | don't like this one because it went slightly lower than that. Okay, if we |
174 | 00:23:52 --> 00:23:57 | can get through this and and beyond that low, then my next attention would be |
175 | 00:23:57 --> 00:24:03 | right in here. See how smooth that is. That's also right before the 830 news |
176 | 00:24:03 --> 00:24:11 | driver. So I'm going to air on the side of it could be just them pumping it up a |
177 | 00:24:11 --> 00:24:16 | little bit more and trying to get traders caught offside, chasing it, |
178 | 00:24:16 --> 00:24:23 | because it's been going up since last week. Okay? And I just remembered that I |
179 | 00:24:23 --> 00:24:28 | didn't show you what I was referring to yesterday. I said how we can use Monday, |
180 | 00:24:28 --> 00:24:32 | when there's a an expectation on my part, or anyone that learns my concepts, |
181 | 00:24:32 --> 00:24:40 | and the way I internalize price delivery is if I'm anticipating a 20 to 30% |
182 | 00:24:41 --> 00:24:47 | retracement on the present or previous week's range. If I don't get that type |
183 | 00:24:47 --> 00:24:52 | of delivery on a Friday, which is why I dubbed it TGIF. Thank God it's Friday. |
184 | 00:24:52 --> 00:24:58 | If the candle stick for the weekly range is all one sided big bullishness, that |
185 | 00:24:58 --> 00:25:01 | type of thing, obviously it'd be one. Side because it's a single candidate |
186 | 00:25:01 --> 00:25:05 | makes it weekly, but if it's been predominantly one sided in last week was |
187 | 00:25:05 --> 00:25:12 | up predominantly for the indices i mentioned in the live stream on Friday |
188 | 00:25:12 --> 00:25:16 | talking to my son, I said, it's, I think it has the potential to do TGIF. That |
189 | 00:25:16 --> 00:25:20 | means it could potentially reach into and retrace as much as 20 to 30% of the |
190 | 00:25:20 --> 00:25:24 | weekly range last week, but I mentioned yesterday in Monday's live stream on the |
191 | 00:25:24 --> 00:25:31 | 12th of August 2024 that we didn't see it materialize. So when that happens, we |
192 | 00:25:31 --> 00:25:37 | can use that same idea and use the highest hide it forms on Monday and |
193 | 00:25:37 --> 00:25:42 | anticipate that type of retracement. And while I'm talking, and we're not really |
194 | 00:25:42 --> 00:25:45 | doing anything yet here, technically, you can go and pull up your weekly |
195 | 00:25:45 --> 00:25:50 | range, measure your fib low to high, include yesterday's high, and notice |
196 | 00:25:50 --> 00:25:57 | where the low of the day formed, and also what, but also was there yesterday, |
197 | 00:25:57 --> 00:26:02 | what I was calling for last Friday's New Day opening gap. So there's a |
198 | 00:26:02 --> 00:26:11 | convergence and confluence of Friday's New Day opening gap and also the 20% |
199 | 00:26:12 --> 00:26:18 | range of that entire, you know, yesterday's high and last week's low. So |
200 | 00:26:18 --> 00:26:23 | that's the effect I was referring to, and that's why all the factors where I |
201 | 00:26:23 --> 00:26:27 | was saying to you, you know, what are you doing when you're trading on a day |
202 | 00:26:27 --> 00:26:32 | like this? You got to do it early. And when I was starting the stream, I was |
203 | 00:26:32 --> 00:26:37 | thinking, bear with me one second. I was putting my pups away, and I heard, I'm |
204 | 00:26:37 --> 00:26:42 | checked the fib level, and I saw that it was converging with that new day opening |
205 | 00:26:42 --> 00:26:47 | gap, which is why I was telling you the watch this. If it goes below the new |
206 | 00:26:47 --> 00:26:52 | week opening gap, it can go down to Friday's New Day opening gap. And we |
207 | 00:26:52 --> 00:26:58 | watched it pan out like like gangbusters yesterday. So anyway, I did not lose on |
208 | 00:26:58 --> 00:26:58 | purpose. By the way, |
209 | 00:26:59 --> 00:27:05 | I've teased a lot in the past, but I was generally expecting it trying to get |
210 | 00:27:05 --> 00:27:09 | down here and move in my favor. But I saw what was likely to happen, and good |
211 | 00:27:09 --> 00:27:13 | old Phil over there slid some dials to the left and the right, and then I came |
212 | 00:27:13 --> 00:27:16 | back for the stop, which is kind of like what I said was going to do. It's going |
213 | 00:27:16 --> 00:27:19 | to get stopped. I was going to go up and bump my stop. Everybody can see where my |
214 | 00:27:19 --> 00:27:23 | stop was. I'm sure everybody was going to try to trade with the same thing, |
215 | 00:27:23 --> 00:27:26 | which is reason why you want to watch me live trade anyway, because you want to |
216 | 00:27:26 --> 00:27:32 | copy what it is I'm doing. And once it hit the stop, dropped down and went to |
217 | 00:27:32 --> 00:27:38 | everything I outlined yesterday, real time. So it's important to try not to be |
218 | 00:27:38 --> 00:27:45 | in a rush after a ppi, a CPI number release, because you feel like you're |
219 | 00:27:45 --> 00:27:51 | missing the party. So Kayla, when you have these days, it's in it's in my |
220 | 00:27:51 --> 00:27:57 | interest to see you try to not participate in these days. To be honest |
221 | 00:27:57 --> 00:28:03 | with you, there's plenty of time to grow into the aptitude to work and navigate |
222 | 00:28:03 --> 00:28:08 | in these types of days, but try not to put so much emphasis on being able to be |
223 | 00:28:08 --> 00:28:11 | successful navigating them. Now, it doesn't mean that you shouldn't be in |
224 | 00:28:11 --> 00:28:17 | there, watching price action, logging it and seeing what it has done and then |
225 | 00:28:17 --> 00:28:25 | using that as a means of building, you know, building experience, reading it |
226 | 00:28:26 --> 00:28:31 | and appreciating the level of risk that these types of days promote the other, |
227 | 00:28:32 --> 00:28:37 | you know, other traders or new startups, someone that's really, not really been |
228 | 00:28:37 --> 00:28:42 | able to find their model yet, they'll Go in and they will this right here is our |
229 | 00:28:42 --> 00:28:54 | initial buy side. So let me draw it quick. Other folks with less experience, |
230 | 00:28:54 --> 00:28:57 | they'll see this type of day, and they'll say, Well, you know, I want to |
231 | 00:28:57 --> 00:29:02 | be a part of part of that, and hopefully capture, you know, big runs and big |
232 | 00:29:02 --> 00:29:09 | money. And I'm going to counsel you to try to avoid that, because there's, |
233 | 00:29:09 --> 00:29:14 | there's plenty of time once you have more experience to know with a great |
234 | 00:29:14 --> 00:29:21 | deal more, I guess, trust in your ability to see these big news coming, |
235 | 00:29:21 --> 00:29:25 | and you don't really need the PPI and CPI numbers to get these types of |
236 | 00:29:25 --> 00:29:31 | ranges. You just have to hold for the daily range. Okay, over time, you'll |
237 | 00:29:31 --> 00:29:39 | learn that. So what I'm studying here is this wick right there. I'm watching the |
238 | 00:29:39 --> 00:29:42 | halfway point. Does it spike into it a little bit above it and reject, or is it |
239 | 00:29:42 --> 00:29:53 | completely roll over top of this high and that should not be like that, too |
240 | 00:29:53 --> 00:30:05 | many things at one time. Okay, I'm. So I prefer it to take out that high and then |
241 | 00:30:05 --> 00:30:09 | start to make an attempt to gravitate down, to take the low here, here, and |
242 | 00:30:09 --> 00:30:13 | then work its way down in here, even if it wants to go higher in the afternoon |
243 | 00:30:13 --> 00:30:17 | or continuously go higher, I would favor this type of action, simply because |
244 | 00:30:17 --> 00:30:21 | it'll give us some framework to work within for the 10 o'clock hour. Okay, so |
245 | 00:30:21 --> 00:30:27 | we got about 14 and a half minutes before 10 o'clock, less than that for |
246 | 00:30:27 --> 00:30:32 | the 10 o'clock macro, which would begin in about three and a half minutes or so. |
247 | 00:30:32 --> 00:30:39 | So, 10 minutes before the top of the hour at 10 to 10, there we go. You have |
248 | 00:30:39 --> 00:30:45 | to run above it. Okay, so now we have relative equal highs after the opening |
249 | 00:30:45 --> 00:30:52 | bell, so we don't try to do any initial buy side or sell side on ppi and CPI |
250 | 00:30:52 --> 00:31:00 | number days. Okay, wait for the opening bell. If we can get the framework within |
251 | 00:31:00 --> 00:31:07 | the range of seven to 930 we can go back through that range, because that's |
252 | 00:31:07 --> 00:31:11 | they're all operating hours, okay. Just don't want to look at anything prior to |
253 | 00:31:11 --> 00:31:16 | seven o'clock, because then you're going to incorporate london session price |
254 | 00:31:16 --> 00:31:21 | action, which just kind of makes it a little bit more complex, because there's |
255 | 00:31:21 --> 00:31:26 | a lot of different things that that can inspire in terms of specific daily |
256 | 00:31:26 --> 00:31:31 | schematics, or profiles, as I call them, like road maps, how the how the daily |
257 | 00:31:31 --> 00:31:35 | range will be formed. Doesn't mean that you're going to know exactly. Doesn't |
258 | 00:31:35 --> 00:31:37 | mean I'm going to know exactly every single day, but there are |
259 | 00:31:37 --> 00:31:42 | characteristics that tend to repeat, and I taught that on the mentorship content. |
260 | 00:31:42 --> 00:31:46 | So it's a private mentorship videos and core content lessons that I uploaded on |
261 | 00:31:46 --> 00:31:50 | this YouTube channel for free go into the day, day trading section portion of |
262 | 00:31:50 --> 00:31:53 | that, and you'll see what I'm referring to. All |
263 | 00:32:02 --> 00:32:08 | right, so we have had the buy side ran on relative equal highs post opening |
264 | 00:32:08 --> 00:32:17 | bell, and we have no run on sell side, yet. It's just been one straight shot |
265 | 00:32:18 --> 00:32:25 | right from the opening bell. Here's 930 should be back down a little bit rallied |
266 | 00:32:25 --> 00:32:25 | up. |
267 | 00:32:40 --> 00:32:46 | So when we're looking at price, and you know this, Kayla, because every time I |
268 | 00:32:46 --> 00:32:49 | sit down with you, I'm kind of explaining it to you. You're not trying |
269 | 00:32:49 --> 00:32:54 | to force and what I want to do is I want to see if this gap here that we traded |
270 | 00:32:54 --> 00:33:00 | back down into, does it give that up? Okay? Because if it can fail and go go |
271 | 00:33:00 --> 00:33:04 | lower. This may be something that's influential for resistance. We're not |
272 | 00:33:04 --> 00:33:07 | trying to pick the top, not trying to call the top. We're not trying to call |
273 | 00:33:07 --> 00:33:13 | the reversal. We're letting the market tell us very clearly where it wants to |
274 | 00:33:13 --> 00:33:20 | go. We already shown 50 handle run off of a daily target and a weekly target. |
275 | 00:33:20 --> 00:33:25 | Straight shot to it, just a beautiful illustration of what it is that you're |
276 | 00:33:25 --> 00:33:29 | trying to do initially. You're not trying to get entry patterns, okay? |
277 | 00:33:29 --> 00:33:33 | You're not trying to pick the best stop loss location or where to move your stop |
278 | 00:33:33 --> 00:33:39 | loss. You're trying to get a feel for where the market could genuinely and |
279 | 00:33:39 --> 00:33:44 | without a whole lot of back and forth type price action, where it can try to |
280 | 00:33:44 --> 00:33:49 | gravitate to and that's the draw on liquidity, and that's the first thing |
281 | 00:33:49 --> 00:33:53 | that you're trying to do. And when you give yourself permission that that's all |
282 | 00:33:53 --> 00:33:57 | you're trying to do, it makes watching price action enjoyable. It's very it's |
283 | 00:33:57 --> 00:34:01 | almost like meditation for me, and I'm pretty good at I can see it, and pretty |
284 | 00:34:01 --> 00:34:05 | much know what it's trying to do, and more or less when it's trying to do it. |
285 | 00:34:05 --> 00:34:14 | So there we go. We have a run again, and we'll see, does it want to keep that or |
286 | 00:34:14 --> 00:34:20 | is it just disrupting everyone that's been wild watching the stream? You I |
287 | 00:34:27 --> 00:34:31 | forgot to put my phone on. Do not deserve it's a local number, so I don't |
288 | 00:34:31 --> 00:34:39 | know who that is, but I can't talk to you right now. The but the same thing |
289 | 00:34:39 --> 00:34:45 | here, if, if we can trade lower again. I'm not trying to buy it. I'm not trying |
290 | 00:34:45 --> 00:34:49 | to chase it. It's too long in the tooth for me. And what happens if it just |
291 | 00:34:49 --> 00:34:54 | keeps going up? ICT, you know, what do you feel upset about that, that you |
292 | 00:34:54 --> 00:34:59 | missed it? It's like say, it runs 400 handles day to do upside I don't care. |
293 | 00:34:59 --> 00:35:06 | I. Because, number one, it's going against everything that I have as a |
294 | 00:35:06 --> 00:35:12 | comfort and knowing that this is what I choose to do. And what I do is I teach |
295 | 00:35:12 --> 00:35:17 | people how to be a buyer in discounts, how to identify discount. Anyone that's |
296 | 00:35:17 --> 00:35:21 | trying to go long in this right here is literally chasing price. That's the |
297 | 00:35:21 --> 00:35:26 | definition. That's the epitome of chasing price. And you're literally |
298 | 00:35:26 --> 00:35:30 | asking the market to take your head right off. And I've done that as a |
299 | 00:35:30 --> 00:35:35 | younger man, thinking, Okay, I missed it. I'm going to catch the last portion |
300 | 00:35:35 --> 00:35:38 | of it and hope it starts to take off and have one of these big commercial bull |
301 | 00:35:38 --> 00:35:41 | markets that Larry Williams was talking about all the time, because I thought |
302 | 00:35:41 --> 00:35:45 | every market that had certain characteristics were going to just go |
303 | 00:35:45 --> 00:35:53 | straight to the moon. And I got hurt a lot doing that, so I forced myself to |
304 | 00:35:53 --> 00:36:00 | wait for it to trade to either, you know, some kind of opposing liquidity |
305 | 00:36:00 --> 00:36:06 | and then wait for a failure swing after that, or I look for it to give a clear |
306 | 00:36:06 --> 00:36:13 | indication that it wants to go higher after it's gone lower. So it has to go |
307 | 00:36:13 --> 00:36:18 | into a retracement that makes sense and goes to a PD array or a liquidity pool |
308 | 00:36:18 --> 00:36:22 | that I've already predetermined. So that way I'm not reacting to not being |
309 | 00:36:22 --> 00:36:28 | response, responsive or impulsive to what it is I see in price, versus I'm |
310 | 00:36:28 --> 00:36:31 | waiting for something to come into my crosshairs, and then when it does, I'm |
311 | 00:36:31 --> 00:36:34 | going to pull the trigger, because I know what I want to see happen if I'm |
312 | 00:36:34 --> 00:36:38 | going to pull the trigger, I expect my target to fall to its knees and expire |
313 | 00:36:38 --> 00:36:44 | right then and there, not Fight me and try to, you know, do battle with me for |
314 | 00:36:44 --> 00:36:47 | the outcome of that, that trade, I wanted to just give up the ghost and |
315 | 00:36:47 --> 00:36:51 | drop dead, and then I know I have a winner, and I can just manage it and see |
316 | 00:36:51 --> 00:36:59 | how much blood I can squeeze from it here, watching where price is right now, |
317 | 00:36:59 --> 00:37:07 | it can be rather uncomfortable, because, especially if you're new, the natural |
318 | 00:37:07 --> 00:37:10 | impulse is it's going to keep going higher, it's going to keep going higher, |
319 | 00:37:10 --> 00:37:14 | it's going to keep going higher. And why shouldn't you just take along? Why |
320 | 00:37:14 --> 00:37:18 | shouldn't you be taking this right here as resistance, broken turn support? |
321 | 00:37:18 --> 00:37:21 | Because again, it goes against everything that I understand about price |
322 | 00:37:21 --> 00:37:28 | action, we opened up after rallying. You know, since this morning, it's been |
323 | 00:37:28 --> 00:37:36 | going higher. We had the 830 news driver come out here, came back up, we |
324 | 00:37:36 --> 00:37:43 | retraced. We have these smooth levels here. This one here is possible. And |
325 | 00:37:43 --> 00:37:56 | right at the opening bell, at 930 right there, that opening price, right there, |
326 | 00:37:56 --> 00:38:00 | we opened and in rallied. We came back down and traded into the inefficiency |
327 | 00:38:00 --> 00:38:07 | between that candle and that candle, and then rallied. I don't want to be a part |
328 | 00:38:07 --> 00:38:13 | of that if I can't be a buyer, which I explained to you why I wasn't willing to |
329 | 00:38:13 --> 00:38:18 | buy it before it traded to this level and that level, I'm not interested in |
330 | 00:38:18 --> 00:38:22 | taking that trade because the probabilities for me, in my personal |
331 | 00:38:22 --> 00:38:31 | style of trading, my way of reading price action, is not it's not conducive |
332 | 00:38:31 --> 00:38:35 | for that for me, okay, so while other people may take that trade, others may |
333 | 00:38:35 --> 00:38:39 | have went long and maybe have made money, maybe they haven't taken their |
334 | 00:38:39 --> 00:38:43 | profits yet and are expecting it to rally higher. If that were the case that |
335 | 00:38:43 --> 00:38:48 | we see happening today, that's simply just a move that I wasn't a participant |
336 | 00:38:48 --> 00:38:51 | in. I don't have a trade open right now. There's nothing, but there's literally |
337 | 00:38:51 --> 00:38:57 | nothing going on for me. I'm waiting for more information, and my interest is how |
338 | 00:38:57 --> 00:39:02 | we trade at the 10 o'clock hour. Okay, that's kind of like what I'm I'm dealing |
339 | 00:39:02 --> 00:39:09 | I want to see if we can give up this ground that we've made here and try to |
340 | 00:39:09 --> 00:39:12 | make an attempt to come back down here and disrupt this smooth little area |
341 | 00:39:12 --> 00:39:18 | here. I don't care what it does after that. Okay, so now think about what I'm |
342 | 00:39:18 --> 00:39:25 | saying if I'm fortunate enough to see that unfold, and I can outline it in |
343 | 00:39:25 --> 00:39:29 | front of you and walk you through it, and it delivers. Does that mean I'm |
344 | 00:39:29 --> 00:39:36 | going to go long or hold for short lower prices than that? No, it just means that |
345 | 00:39:36 --> 00:39:41 | that would be the end of my interest. The exercise would be complete. My son |
346 | 00:39:41 --> 00:39:49 | would see what it is I want him to see you get another illustration of what it |
347 | 00:39:49 --> 00:39:56 | is I try to do when I am not in like a quick, overwhelming, overkill hunting |
348 | 00:39:56 --> 00:40:02 | mode. This is me on a passive death. Okay, where I'm not extremely |
349 | 00:40:02 --> 00:40:07 | interested. I have subtle things that I would like to see happen, and if they |
350 | 00:40:07 --> 00:40:13 | can materialize in price action, then I'll explore it. But I won't do maximum |
351 | 00:40:13 --> 00:40:18 | leverage. I won't do, you know, crazy pyramiding and stuff like that. It's |
352 | 00:40:18 --> 00:40:24 | just I would look for it to happen, go in maybe with one or two contracts that |
353 | 00:40:24 --> 00:40:28 | way, if I can get a partial off on one and let the other one run to this |
354 | 00:40:28 --> 00:40:32 | objective down here, that's, that's kind of like what I have in mind. But I have |
355 | 00:40:32 --> 00:40:38 | to wait for price to give me those, I guess, confirmations that it may, in |
356 | 00:40:38 --> 00:40:44 | fact, do it right now it's still too early to determine that. Remember this |
357 | 00:40:44 --> 00:40:50 | gap right here I told you that may be influential if we fail. We went up to |
358 | 00:40:50 --> 00:40:55 | the weekly objective I was giving you at the start of the live stream. We pierced |
359 | 00:40:55 --> 00:41:01 | it and we pierced it once more. So we have three drives here, three drives |
360 | 00:41:01 --> 00:41:04 | pattern, or if you have that book I recommended when we first started |
361 | 00:41:04 --> 00:41:07 | talking last week, and I've mentioned other times in Twitter spaces, when I |
362 | 00:41:07 --> 00:41:10 | was on Twitter, I'm not on Twitter now. I don't have a discord. I'm not on |
363 | 00:41:10 --> 00:41:14 | Instagram. If anybody's on Instagram my name, they're fake. Anyone on any other |
364 | 00:41:14 --> 00:41:18 | social media, except for this YouTube channel, if you think I'm talking from |
365 | 00:41:18 --> 00:41:23 | that account, and it's me running it. It's not true. It's somebody else's |
366 | 00:41:23 --> 00:41:28 | taking my stuff and trying to pretend for engagements and whatnot. So they're |
367 | 00:41:28 --> 00:41:33 | all just pretenders. But if I'm talking to you, I'm talking to you from this |
368 | 00:41:33 --> 00:41:36 | YouTube channel or my community tab on this YouTube channel, so there's no |
369 | 00:41:36 --> 00:41:42 | other way for me to be confused with somebody else's, you know, fraud they're |
370 | 00:41:42 --> 00:41:48 | doing. They're trying to be me, just using stuff I've already put up. And |
371 | 00:41:53 --> 00:41:58 | that book street smarts, there was a little pattern in there, and they they |
372 | 00:41:58 --> 00:42:03 | labeled it or named it, the three Indians pattern, which was kind of cute |
373 | 00:42:03 --> 00:42:09 | at the time, but it's basically just a simple three drives pattern. It's funny. |
374 | 00:42:09 --> 00:42:14 | They don't ever get any flack about renaming something I do, but my stuff |
375 | 00:42:14 --> 00:42:18 | isn't renamed anywhere. It didn't exist before me. But I do like patterns that |
376 | 00:42:18 --> 00:42:27 | have predated me even, you know, even before my birth. You know, I'm 52 but a |
377 | 00:42:27 --> 00:42:32 | lot of classic stuff that happens in price charts. I'd like to look at them |
378 | 00:42:32 --> 00:42:39 | as a way of attacking it. And the three drives pattern is no different than |
379 | 00:42:39 --> 00:42:44 | anything else, like a bull flag or bear flag. I like to see those things form |
380 | 00:42:44 --> 00:42:48 | when I'm opposed to what they may indicate. So in other words, if you're |
381 | 00:42:48 --> 00:42:53 | expecting a bull flag, I like seeing them and selling short right inside of a |
382 | 00:42:53 --> 00:42:56 | bull flag when I know that the probabilities are likely the market will |
383 | 00:42:56 --> 00:43:02 | go, go what we're not higher. And it's very, very satisfying to see that. It's |
384 | 00:43:02 --> 00:43:06 | also very satisfying for me to identify diagonal support or resistance and then |
385 | 00:43:06 --> 00:43:11 | target the liquidity that would be used in those instances. But a three drives |
386 | 00:43:11 --> 00:43:16 | pattern also can fall victim to that. And how do I avoid falling victim to a |
387 | 00:43:16 --> 00:43:20 | three drives pattern, a three drives pattern, just so you know, or three |
388 | 00:43:20 --> 00:43:24 | Indians, if you want to use the title that Linda rash and Larry Connor's book, |
389 | 00:43:24 --> 00:43:28 | street smarts utilizes, or labels, it's usually when the market's going higher. |
390 | 00:43:29 --> 00:43:32 | And if it's starting to get close to a level that might be of interest to you, |
391 | 00:43:34 --> 00:43:39 | they don't go so much in the detail in the book, the street smarts book, but I |
392 | 00:43:39 --> 00:43:43 | like the pattern, because I did see it sometimes form where it tried to go up, |
393 | 00:43:44 --> 00:43:48 | made it higher high here. And that's usually when my stochastic indicator was |
394 | 00:43:48 --> 00:43:53 | being bearish, showing me a divergence. And I would many times look at that and |
395 | 00:43:53 --> 00:43:57 | say, Okay, it's going to retrace lower, and then give me a trend continuation |
396 | 00:43:57 --> 00:44:02 | divergence, which is like an indicator that has an oversold reading here, and |
397 | 00:44:02 --> 00:44:06 | then it creates a higher low, but the indicator goes lower than the reading it |
398 | 00:44:06 --> 00:44:12 | was here. So that's a it's a type two trend following George Lane did not |
399 | 00:44:12 --> 00:44:19 | create that. It's not hidden divergence because, you know, George Lane created, |
400 | 00:44:19 --> 00:44:23 | it's Nick van nice, he Nick Van Nuys is, that is the guy that gave the trading |
401 | 00:44:23 --> 00:44:27 | community the the trend following divergence into the cast. And George |
402 | 00:44:27 --> 00:44:31 | lane gets a whole lot of credit for things that he really didn't earn. But |
403 | 00:44:31 --> 00:44:35 | that's enough being disrespectful, but it's not meant to be disrespectful. I'm |
404 | 00:44:35 --> 00:44:40 | just giving you a history lesson, because that guy, he, he didn't invent |
405 | 00:44:40 --> 00:44:46 | it. Let's just put it that way, so I would get burned when I was trying to |
406 | 00:44:46 --> 00:44:49 | explore the idea of being a short seller, which made it hard for me, |
407 | 00:44:49 --> 00:44:55 | because we remember, I was also more prone to be a buyer because it made |
408 | 00:44:55 --> 00:45:01 | sense, buy something cheap, sell at a higher price. In my in. Chauffeur into |
409 | 00:45:03 --> 00:45:07 | being a short seller. I liked the pattern of the three drives, or three |
410 | 00:45:07 --> 00:45:12 | Indian pattern, where it would go up high, higher, high, and on a third high, |
411 | 00:45:12 --> 00:45:16 | usually, not always. Usually it would start to trade lower. And you can get |
412 | 00:45:17 --> 00:45:23 | something like a measured move of the load that formed prior to the first high |
413 | 00:45:23 --> 00:45:26 | you make. And this is not in the street smarts book. This is from this is the |
414 | 00:45:26 --> 00:45:33 | book of ICT talking the low to the first high, okay, that low to whatever the |
415 | 00:45:33 --> 00:45:39 | highest third swing high would be. I would measure that, okay, and then what |
416 | 00:45:39 --> 00:45:43 | I would look for is, I would look for half of that range to be traded to as an |
417 | 00:45:43 --> 00:45:47 | initial target, and then that low, right? There would be my objective. You |
418 | 00:45:47 --> 00:45:50 | don't see that in street smarts book. You don't see that in any book that |
419 | 00:45:50 --> 00:45:53 | talks about the three drives pattern that they don't they don't have that |
420 | 00:45:53 --> 00:45:57 | concept. It's not there. But that's the logic that I was using, because I've |
421 | 00:45:57 --> 00:46:03 | seen that pan out more times than anything else. There are people that say |
422 | 00:46:03 --> 00:46:08 | that a three drives pattern where it's trading high, high, higher to three |
423 | 00:46:08 --> 00:46:11 | higher successive highs, then that creates the long term top and it just |
424 | 00:46:11 --> 00:46:16 | continuously reverse, you know, trades lower for a long time. Sometimes, you |
425 | 00:46:16 --> 00:46:19 | know, I've seen, certainly, I've seen examples of that, but I've also seen how |
426 | 00:46:19 --> 00:46:24 | many times these just create a intermediate term retracement to set up |
427 | 00:46:24 --> 00:46:32 | a longer term continuation moving higher. Okay, so while I like the idea |
428 | 00:46:33 --> 00:46:39 | of certain aspects of determining and measuring and anticipating visually what |
429 | 00:46:39 --> 00:46:48 | a reversal pattern may look like in price action, I'm more inclined to |
430 | 00:46:48 --> 00:46:53 | simply wait for the logic that I teach and have taught on the YouTube channel |
431 | 00:46:53 --> 00:46:58 | and in mentorship, and in this mentorship here in 2024 where I'm trying |
432 | 00:46:58 --> 00:47:03 | to focus just simply on What's the next easiest likelihood of where price is |
433 | 00:47:03 --> 00:47:09 | going to go next. And it's very liberating to try to avoid being right |
434 | 00:47:09 --> 00:47:13 | about where the weekly chart is going to go and close, because I used to worry |
435 | 00:47:13 --> 00:47:16 | about that. I used to worry about where we're going to be three months from now. |
436 | 00:47:18 --> 00:47:24 | I don't have to worry about that. So I've disarmed myself as an analyst, |
437 | 00:47:24 --> 00:47:30 | where I don't have to have, you know, Olympic level results, and I'm trying to |
438 | 00:47:30 --> 00:47:34 | look for just where's the next easy thing. And when I when I say easy |
439 | 00:47:34 --> 00:47:38 | meaning that it's easy for me to assume a position, it doesn't mean it's easy |
440 | 00:47:38 --> 00:47:42 | for you to see it, just like I see it, and there's a lot of things that are |
441 | 00:47:42 --> 00:47:48 | going on the market today, not just today, specifically the 13th of August. |
442 | 00:47:48 --> 00:47:54 | I'm saying that in recent years and months that the market has become |
443 | 00:47:54 --> 00:48:01 | faster, obviously, and that volatility brings with it a great deal of risk. So |
444 | 00:48:01 --> 00:48:07 | you have to know what you're doing and just always going full bore, you know, |
445 | 00:48:07 --> 00:48:12 | trying to accelerate to get to the next profitable trade and do more each time. |
446 | 00:48:13 --> 00:48:18 | We're not in that kind of climate. We're in a climate where you have to be very |
447 | 00:48:18 --> 00:48:26 | careful and try not to be so you like 100 mile an hour. Just slow down and |
448 | 00:48:26 --> 00:48:30 | look for a nice, easy setup that makes perfect sense to your model, the |
449 | 00:48:30 --> 00:48:34 | parameters that you've made for that model and it fits your your personality. |
450 | 00:48:34 --> 00:48:37 | You're not trying to be something that you're really physically not able to do |
451 | 00:48:37 --> 00:48:41 | because you won't be comfortable in the model, as I was talking about last week. |
452 | 00:48:41 --> 00:48:47 | So we're in 10 o'clock now, okay? And so far, the market's still just pressing |
453 | 00:48:47 --> 00:48:53 | higher, and that's fine. I'm in no I'm in no hurry to assume any kind of hard |
454 | 00:48:53 --> 00:48:57 | line opinion and true to form, where I was saying, like, you know, we have a |
455 | 00:48:57 --> 00:49:02 | high, higher, high and higher high, just because you see see three drives higher |
456 | 00:49:02 --> 00:49:06 | doesn't mean it's going to reverse. It doesn't mean that you're going to get a |
457 | 00:49:06 --> 00:49:10 | nice sell off. It just means sometimes that if the market is heavily |
458 | 00:49:11 --> 00:49:15 | manipulated, and that's what we're seeing on a day like this, you can get |
459 | 00:49:15 --> 00:49:21 | ground down to dust. You know the market is can continue continuously. Just keep |
460 | 00:49:21 --> 00:49:26 | grinding in one direction. And I I genuinely don't like those types of |
461 | 00:49:26 --> 00:49:30 | days, and if I can see days that are starting to show those characteristics, |
462 | 00:49:31 --> 00:49:33 | it's very easy for me to say, You know what? I'm going to go watch a movie, I'm |
463 | 00:49:34 --> 00:49:37 | going to go read a book, I'm going to go swim, I'm going to go exercise, I'm |
464 | 00:49:37 --> 00:49:41 | going to go spend time with my wife, or I'm going to do whatever, you know, but |
465 | 00:49:41 --> 00:49:50 | I won't walk, I won't watch the charts, because I want magnitude. I want swings |
466 | 00:49:50 --> 00:49:54 | that move around, gyrate. I don't want to be a part of a day that just |
467 | 00:49:54 --> 00:49:59 | continuously chips away and just grinds against a direction I don't like that. |
468 | 00:49:59 --> 00:50:03 | I. I don't like to be in trades, even if I'm right when they do that. I don't |
469 | 00:50:03 --> 00:50:07 | like those types of days. So one of the things that you probably seen over the |
470 | 00:50:07 --> 00:50:12 | years, when I show examples and I end up in trades where I am seeing profits |
471 | 00:50:12 --> 00:50:15 | build up, and it may be a trade that I've built a large position and |
472 | 00:50:15 --> 00:50:20 | pyramiding it, I'm more likely to take a whole lot more partials along the way, |
473 | 00:50:21 --> 00:50:25 | because what I'm doing is that I'm managing my emotions in the psychology, |
474 | 00:50:25 --> 00:50:30 | psychological war I'm having inside my head that I don't like this, even though |
475 | 00:50:30 --> 00:50:37 | it's making the trade more in either pips or or or handles, and the profits |
476 | 00:50:37 --> 00:50:43 | just keep building up. I don't like that. I don't like being in that type of |
477 | 00:50:43 --> 00:50:50 | environment, because those days are harder for me to determine how far it'll |
478 | 00:50:50 --> 00:50:54 | go, and because I don't have the patience that just simply hold on to it |
479 | 00:50:54 --> 00:50:59 | and walk away, because I'm looking at every fluctuation in price action. I'm |
480 | 00:50:59 --> 00:51:03 | like, you know, a kid in a candy store, if you let go in my hand, mom or dad, |
481 | 00:51:03 --> 00:51:06 | I'm going to go over there and start grabbing candy and shoving it in my |
482 | 00:51:06 --> 00:51:11 | mouth. I'm going to do that. Okay, that's that's my natural tendency. So |
483 | 00:51:11 --> 00:51:16 | for me to balance that, and for me to compensate for that type of wrestling |
484 | 00:51:16 --> 00:51:19 | mess, it's always going on in my head. If I am in a day where it's just |
485 | 00:51:19 --> 00:51:24 | continuously moving in my favor. You might think that, well, I think he must |
486 | 00:51:24 --> 00:51:27 | be chilling like he's just going to hold on to it forever. Actually, I'm not |
487 | 00:51:27 --> 00:51:28 | like, I'm |
488 | 00:51:28 --> 00:51:33 | literally my I'm crawling in my own skin, because this is not what I want to |
489 | 00:51:33 --> 00:51:37 | see. I want to see it really start to run and then give me some kind of |
490 | 00:51:37 --> 00:51:43 | additional entry point, even if I am beyond the point at which I can't by |
491 | 00:51:43 --> 00:51:46 | money management rules, I can't pyramid anymore new positions to the underlying |
492 | 00:51:46 --> 00:51:52 | position, making it bigger. And I taught that already in last mentorship. So I |
493 | 00:51:52 --> 00:51:56 | think it was 2020 three's mentorship, or is it 2022 I don't know, but I know I |
494 | 00:51:56 --> 00:52:05 | taught it. I'm actually looking for a way to start scaling out of the trade. |
495 | 00:52:06 --> 00:52:10 | And there's many times where if I just simply would have just moved my stop one |
496 | 00:52:10 --> 00:52:16 | more time just to be at peace with it, if it came back and stopped me out and I |
497 | 00:52:16 --> 00:52:19 | just simply waited till 30 minutes before the close. So, so basically, |
498 | 00:52:19 --> 00:52:24 | we're saying 30, I'm sorry, yeah, 30 minutes after 3pm 330 New York local |
499 | 00:52:24 --> 00:52:27 | time, and then come back and look at the chart and see where I am, and then |
500 | 00:52:27 --> 00:52:31 | either take a large portion of the trade off, if it's in profit, or just simply |
501 | 00:52:31 --> 00:52:37 | close it. I would make a whole lot more money doing that, but I can't live with |
502 | 00:52:37 --> 00:52:42 | myself while I'm in the trade. So that's what I'm talking about. If you have a |
503 | 00:52:42 --> 00:52:46 | personality that goes against the grain with some of the things I teach, it |
504 | 00:52:46 --> 00:52:51 | doesn't matter how profitable I can show it being or anybody else or a large |
505 | 00:52:51 --> 00:52:54 | number of traders, it just means that it's not a right fit for you. And |
506 | 00:52:54 --> 00:52:57 | there's nothing wrong with that, just like there's a lot of other things out |
507 | 00:52:57 --> 00:53:03 | there that you can trade and you may be trading with, and it's profitable. It |
508 | 00:53:03 --> 00:53:09 | doesn't it doesn't vibe with me, like I don't have any any connection to it, and |
509 | 00:53:09 --> 00:53:14 | I can't make that type of stuff work with me. So what I'm saying is there are |
510 | 00:53:14 --> 00:53:18 | certain characteristics in certain types of days, in the way the price action is |
511 | 00:53:18 --> 00:53:23 | being delivered to us. Even with my concepts, I could be in a winning trade |
512 | 00:53:23 --> 00:53:30 | and still not feel comfortable in it. And because of that discomfort, I will |
513 | 00:53:30 --> 00:53:33 | actively look for ways to just start scaling out of the trade as it's moving |
514 | 00:53:33 --> 00:53:38 | in my favor. And what will happen is it's it's many times like this, later on |
515 | 00:53:38 --> 00:53:43 | in the day, it has this parabolic run, and if I just would have held onto the |
516 | 00:53:43 --> 00:53:48 | trade, I would have had a huge win because of that. But I'm generally not a |
517 | 00:53:48 --> 00:53:53 | part of that run because I've wrestled with the the personality traits that I |
518 | 00:53:53 --> 00:53:59 | have within me that goes against that. So I'm not comfortable. It's like it |
519 | 00:53:59 --> 00:54:02 | makes it feel like I'm long term trading. And I wanted to be like a long |
520 | 00:54:02 --> 00:54:06 | term trader when I first started like I wanted to get into a trade and hold it |
521 | 00:54:06 --> 00:54:10 | for months, and I discovered I don't have that ability to be that patient, |
522 | 00:54:10 --> 00:54:16 | because I have so many opportunities to see different setups. I can trade long |
523 | 00:54:16 --> 00:54:21 | and short in the same day while it's going up, but it's harder for me to do |
524 | 00:54:21 --> 00:54:26 | that in days like this. So what is that highlighting? It's it's highlighting the |
525 | 00:54:26 --> 00:54:30 | fact that I don't have the the ability to be nimble and trade both long and |
526 | 00:54:30 --> 00:54:35 | short in intraday price action. And if a day is trading like that, you can rest |
527 | 00:54:35 --> 00:54:39 | assured, either I've either been stopped out on trade and not going to go back in |
528 | 00:54:39 --> 00:54:44 | again, or I've taken my position out, or I've taken partials off and then got |
529 | 00:54:44 --> 00:54:48 | stopped out. I'm not going to resume anymore, because I like to be able to |
530 | 00:54:48 --> 00:54:53 | buy and sell on the same day. That, to me, is an ideal technical day. If I can |
531 | 00:54:53 --> 00:54:58 | be a buyer and a seller and have range that I can use both sides going long and |
532 | 00:54:58 --> 00:55:04 | short, that's. A playground for me, like I am in my element, I will be all in |
533 | 00:55:04 --> 00:55:09 | that, just doing all kinds of stuff and taking all kinds of trades. But if the |
534 | 00:55:09 --> 00:55:13 | market just continuously grinds in one direction, even if I gave pre market |
535 | 00:55:13 --> 00:55:16 | analysis and commentary, if I'm fortunate enough to be on the right side |
536 | 00:55:16 --> 00:55:22 | of the marketplace and be in that, I'm squirming in my own skin, because I |
537 | 00:55:22 --> 00:55:29 | don't know how to behave in that moment or in that trade, in a balanced in a |
538 | 00:55:29 --> 00:55:34 | mindset that's balanced. I'm wrestling constantly. So as I teach and I talk |
539 | 00:55:34 --> 00:55:37 | about the mindset aspects of trading, and what you're going to be feeling when |
540 | 00:55:37 --> 00:55:41 | you start engaging price, and you start seeing these things pan out and money |
541 | 00:55:41 --> 00:55:46 | don't pan out for you because you did it wrong. How do you cope with those |
542 | 00:55:46 --> 00:55:51 | things? Well, I'm telling you how I'm coping with it. I'm literally trying to |
543 | 00:55:51 --> 00:55:57 | find an exit ramp. And some days where I'm in it, it's like, should I just |
544 | 00:55:57 --> 00:56:01 | close all of it, or should I take half of it off there? And if I start |
545 | 00:56:01 --> 00:56:05 | wrestling with Hey for all that, just take one contract off and I see how I |
546 | 00:56:05 --> 00:56:10 | feel about it. Do I feel any more comfort from it, or is it causing me |
547 | 00:56:10 --> 00:56:14 | more concern? I should have took off more if I if I feel like that, then I'll |
548 | 00:56:14 --> 00:56:18 | take another partial off as soon as it makes a lower low, if I'm short or a |
549 | 00:56:18 --> 00:56:25 | higher high if I'm long, right away, you know, you should be looking at this gap |
550 | 00:56:25 --> 00:56:32 | right there and how we left it smooth if it's going to drop. Okay, let's say it's |
551 | 00:56:32 --> 00:56:36 | if it's going to drop. And I'm not saying it will or won't. I prefer it, |
552 | 00:56:37 --> 00:56:41 | but I would like to see it, take it above these highs here, and then show |
553 | 00:56:41 --> 00:56:48 | displacement below that low. If it doesn't do that by 1020 my interest is |
554 | 00:56:48 --> 00:56:51 | done for the morning, and I'll kill the stream, and I'll be content with what |
555 | 00:56:51 --> 00:56:57 | I've explained in that one but if it continuously goes higher, I'm not |
556 | 00:56:57 --> 00:57:00 | interested. I'm going to close the stream. And that's kind of like what I'm |
557 | 00:57:00 --> 00:57:04 | getting at. I don't like days like this, where it just keeps powering one side |
558 | 00:57:04 --> 00:57:08 | and one side of one side. And everybody out there that wants to find an |
559 | 00:57:08 --> 00:57:11 | opportunity to stand on their soapbox and say, Well, see, I see, I see, says |
560 | 00:57:11 --> 00:57:15 | this. And here's the trade I took. Well, if you, if you did well doing it, you, |
561 | 00:57:15 --> 00:57:19 | I'd be the first one to shake your hand say, Congratulations. You did something |
562 | 00:57:19 --> 00:57:24 | that you felt comfortable doing. But I'm not out there saying, you know, trade |
563 | 00:57:24 --> 00:57:27 | everything that I teach, and that's the problem with most of my students. They |
564 | 00:57:27 --> 00:57:33 | try to do everything that I introduce. And I'm not using everything when I'm |
565 | 00:57:33 --> 00:57:37 | trading. I'm picking one thing based on what I think the market's going to do, |
566 | 00:57:37 --> 00:57:41 | and if I don't see it materialized, or if the price action is not conducive for |
567 | 00:57:41 --> 00:57:46 | the things that I want to try to engage with, then I'm forced to either be |
568 | 00:57:46 --> 00:57:50 | impulsive and just go in at the gambler's mindset thinking, Oh, well, |
569 | 00:57:50 --> 00:57:54 | you know, this is what I really want to do, but let's throw that out the window |
570 | 00:57:54 --> 00:57:57 | and I'm going to just try to trade for the sake of being in there and doing |
571 | 00:57:57 --> 00:58:01 | something, yeah, that doesn't make sense. So I have to know what it is I'm |
572 | 00:58:01 --> 00:58:07 | trying to do. What is it that I'm looking for? Why should it even be there |
573 | 00:58:07 --> 00:58:12 | in the first place? There's a whole lot more to it than just simply saying, I |
574 | 00:58:12 --> 00:58:17 | want to trade silver bullets. I'm going to trade, you know, in the macro times, |
575 | 00:58:17 --> 00:58:22 | you know? Okay, well, that's wonderful. But what are you trying to do in that 20 |
576 | 00:58:22 --> 00:58:27 | minute interval? What did you What did you're trying to wait for? There has to |
577 | 00:58:27 --> 00:58:31 | be something you know for you to be building the idea around. And right now, |
578 | 00:58:31 --> 00:58:35 | I have nothing, except for, whenever I talk about in price action, whatever I'm |
579 | 00:58:35 --> 00:58:40 | suggesting to you at that moment, that's the only thing that I see viable. And so |
580 | 00:58:40 --> 00:58:45 | far, we've had just the run above these relative equal highs. So we have that. |
581 | 00:58:45 --> 00:58:51 | Let's annotate this one here. Okay, but it would have to, it would have to go |
582 | 00:58:51 --> 00:58:55 | below here, because it's relative equal lows. It also would be a much more |
583 | 00:58:55 --> 00:59:00 | meaningful displacement. I don't want to just use this one. I'm going to use this |
584 | 00:59:00 --> 00:59:03 | low here. So I want to see if it can trade below that, maybe a little |
585 | 00:59:03 --> 00:59:06 | retracement in there, and then we'll study and see if it wants to make an |
586 | 00:59:06 --> 00:59:12 | attempt to get down into this inefficiency and maybe even challenge |
587 | 00:59:12 --> 00:59:16 | this going into the lunch hour. But if we make a higher high, that'll close the |
588 | 00:59:16 --> 00:59:19 | stream. For me, I won't be interested in doing anything more, even if it were to |
589 | 00:59:19 --> 00:59:23 | trade lower after that, after I close the stream, it doesn't make a difference |
590 | 00:59:23 --> 00:59:27 | to me. I will be away from the charts. Even my private students won't even see |
591 | 00:59:27 --> 00:59:30 | me. Say, here's an example. I'll just simply close the charts and be done |
592 | 00:59:31 --> 00:59:37 | looking for my bottled water here. |
593 | 00:59:42 --> 00:59:50 | So watch this level in here or not level, I'm sorry this, this gap here. |
594 | 00:59:50 --> 00:59:50 | I'm. |
595 | 01:00:04 --> 01:00:10 | Now I'm shading that not orange, but the it should technically be orange, because |
596 | 01:00:10 --> 01:00:16 | I want to see, can it fail? I want this to fail. I want to see it trade below |
597 | 01:00:16 --> 01:00:21 | it, come back up and find stiff resistance on it and try to retrace into |
598 | 01:00:21 --> 01:00:25 | the daily range. That's what I want to see. So let me change the color so that |
599 | 01:00:25 --> 01:00:29 | way you understand what I'm doing. Because I told you before, if it's ever |
600 | 01:00:29 --> 01:00:34 | this color, I'm expecting it to be an inversion characteristic to it, whereas |
601 | 01:00:34 --> 01:00:37 | we see it here become a buy side and balance cell sign efficiency, and it |
602 | 01:00:37 --> 01:00:41 | trades back down in if we were having a retracement, and it traded down below |
603 | 01:00:41 --> 01:00:44 | these lows here, and it did something like that. Then I would love to look for |
604 | 01:00:44 --> 01:00:48 | it to go higher off of that. But because we've been one sided, this keeps |
605 | 01:00:48 --> 01:00:51 | pressing higher, higher, higher, higher, we created relative equal highs, and |
606 | 01:00:52 --> 01:00:55 | then we upset it like I was outlining it. I'd like to see that happen. Then I |
607 | 01:00:55 --> 01:01:00 | want to see it reject. It just seems like they're trying to punish anybody |
608 | 01:01:00 --> 01:01:06 | that wants to be short, and they keep knocking them out. And then when there |
609 | 01:01:06 --> 01:01:13 | is no more sanity in trying to go short through the retail traders perspective, |
610 | 01:01:14 --> 01:01:19 | that's when the market will go lower, because they are building liquidity when |
611 | 01:01:19 --> 01:01:24 | you do this. If it makes a higher high, I pull the plug and I'm no longer |
612 | 01:01:24 --> 01:01:32 | interested. Days like this, ppi, CPI, if they present these types of |
613 | 01:01:32 --> 01:01:37 | characteristics, I promise you, okay, I promise you. If you watch other folks on |
614 | 01:01:37 --> 01:01:45 | live streams that are YouTube live streams, you'll probably see them do |
615 | 01:01:45 --> 01:01:52 | their worst trading in those days. And it's I'm no different in that, in that |
616 | 01:01:52 --> 01:01:57 | regard, because, as a trader, we need fluctuations and gyrations and all that |
617 | 01:01:57 --> 01:02:01 | stuff and just a constant march in one direction. You know, I'm not, if I'm not |
618 | 01:02:01 --> 01:02:05 | in that trade to be the trading the whole daily range, and I wouldn't feel |
619 | 01:02:05 --> 01:02:09 | comfortable trading at 930 waiting for the market to create just this little |
620 | 01:02:09 --> 01:02:15 | bit of a little tail that's below the day. Can it form like that? Sure. Can |
621 | 01:02:16 --> 01:02:20 | I'm I'm more inclined to say, Okay, let it rally, let it by, chase it, then |
622 | 01:02:20 --> 01:02:23 | break down, take out some liquidity here, and then if it wants to start |
623 | 01:02:23 --> 01:02:27 | going higher, then I'm okay with that, because we went to a discount, right? |
624 | 01:02:28 --> 01:02:34 | But you have to be comfortable identifying where your weaknesses are, |
625 | 01:02:35 --> 01:02:39 | and that's the point of going slow in the beginning and not using real money, |
626 | 01:02:39 --> 01:02:44 | not rushing to a demo account, you have to determine where your weaknesses and |
627 | 01:02:44 --> 01:02:49 | your frailties are as a person, as a human, and if you don't identify them |
628 | 01:02:49 --> 01:02:54 | and develop coping mechanisms and identifying how you're going to behave, |
629 | 01:02:54 --> 01:02:57 | how you're going to how are you going to keep yourself from going on tilt like I |
630 | 01:02:57 --> 01:03:00 | was talking about yesterday? How are you going to prevent yourself from blowing |
631 | 01:03:00 --> 01:03:04 | the account, from over trading or impulsively pressing the button because |
632 | 01:03:04 --> 01:03:09 | you're now in a daze. It's called. It's like the the fog of war when when you're |
633 | 01:03:09 --> 01:03:14 | in trades and you tear yourself down with drawdown. Trading is not a sport, |
634 | 01:03:14 --> 01:03:19 | it's not a video game, it's war. But much like anyone that goes through war, |
635 | 01:03:19 --> 01:03:23 | and I'm not claiming to know that, but my father was in Vietnam, and he never |
636 | 01:03:23 --> 01:03:28 | wants to talk about that stuff, so it bothered me. I want to see how it reacts |
637 | 01:03:28 --> 01:03:32 | here. I like how it's doing that. Again. I don't want to see a trade above here. |
638 | 01:03:33 --> 01:03:36 | It can wick through that. That's fine, because we have this order block. It can |
639 | 01:03:36 --> 01:03:41 | go as much as the halfway point on the spike of a wick. But I want to see this |
640 | 01:03:41 --> 01:03:48 | area here maintain the bodies or resume and send it lower. But I've learned that |
641 | 01:03:48 --> 01:03:55 | folks that have had seen action, okay, where they've been in firefights, and |
642 | 01:03:55 --> 01:04:00 | they've seen the the horrors of war, they don't like to talk about it in the |
643 | 01:04:00 --> 01:04:03 | people that talk about it, oh, yeah, I was in this. They're either talking |
644 | 01:04:03 --> 01:04:07 | other ass making up stuff, or they never saw it at all. But the same thing |
645 | 01:04:07 --> 01:04:12 | happens to us as traders when we go through a period of severe drawdown or |
646 | 01:04:12 --> 01:04:16 | adversities where you just simply can't find your groove and the markets are |
647 | 01:04:16 --> 01:04:23 | hard. That tends to create this fog of war, also where we lose our bearings, we |
648 | 01:04:23 --> 01:04:26 | don't really know what we're doing, and we're shell shocked, and that's why |
649 | 01:04:26 --> 01:04:31 | people in that condition, they go on tilt like they they don't they don't |
650 | 01:04:31 --> 01:04:36 | have the capacity to think rationally, because they they're experienced horror, |
651 | 01:04:37 --> 01:04:41 | because they've equated the amount of money that they lost or drill down in |
652 | 01:04:41 --> 01:04:45 | their account or the account being blown, they can't think rationally. |
653 | 01:04:45 --> 01:04:50 | That's why you'll argue with your spouse. You'll be more abusive to the |
654 | 01:04:50 --> 01:04:54 | people around you and more sharp and pointed with your responses, because you |
655 | 01:04:54 --> 01:05:00 | view them as another distraction or another way of bombard. You with more |
656 | 01:05:00 --> 01:05:03 | stimuli, and you're trying to come to terms with what you just put yourself |
657 | 01:05:03 --> 01:05:07 | through. And because you put yourself through it, it's easier for you to |
658 | 01:05:08 --> 01:05:14 | associate that pain and that overwhelming, you know, defeat as an |
659 | 01:05:14 --> 01:05:18 | external thing or something else contributed to why it happened when it's |
660 | 01:05:18 --> 01:05:27 | you that did it. So I don't even know why I'm on this subject matter. On days |
661 | 01:05:27 --> 01:05:32 | like this, though, it's easy to get caught up in that, because you're you're |
662 | 01:05:33 --> 01:05:38 | you're most likely going into this type of day, and if you're a live streamer, |
663 | 01:05:38 --> 01:05:42 | you're going to feel the impulsiveness to want to do something because your |
664 | 01:05:42 --> 01:05:47 | people are watching I'm not. I'm not. John Q live streamer, like I'm not. I |
665 | 01:05:47 --> 01:05:50 | don't care if you come back and watch the streams. I don't care. I don't need |
666 | 01:05:50 --> 01:05:54 | to live on the money that comes from this stuff. I'm not here to try and |
667 | 01:05:54 --> 01:05:57 | impress you. I'm here to teach my son, and you're here just to either take |
668 | 01:05:57 --> 01:06:00 | notes and see if this stuff has any value for you or not. If you don't, then |
669 | 01:06:00 --> 01:06:04 | you won't come back. If you do, you'll keep coming back. It matters not to me, |
670 | 01:06:04 --> 01:06:10 | but to manage all of these things. And when do they occur for me? You know, |
671 | 01:06:10 --> 01:06:14 | with 30 years experience, I've seen a lot of things in price action, and I |
672 | 01:06:14 --> 01:06:17 | know a little thing here and little thing there that tends to work well. |
673 | 01:06:19 --> 01:06:23 | When do I put on the brakes and say, I don't really want to engage in price? |
674 | 01:06:23 --> 01:06:27 | You know what type of characteristics tell me it's probably not a good idea |
675 | 01:06:27 --> 01:06:31 | for me to take a trade if that's the case where we have a day like today, |
676 | 01:06:31 --> 01:06:35 | where it's after a high impact news driver, and you already know the PPI and |
677 | 01:06:35 --> 01:06:38 | CPI number, especially because it's an election year, they are highly |
678 | 01:06:38 --> 01:06:43 | manipulating these these reports. And it's also the Fed. The Fed's in this |
679 | 01:06:43 --> 01:06:50 | market, okay? And I said this years ago. I said it in 2016 all through Trump's, |
680 | 01:06:50 --> 01:06:55 | you know, his presidency. They were literally just throwing money in here. |
681 | 01:06:55 --> 01:06:59 | And it's artificial. There's they're propping the market up. It's not, none |
682 | 01:06:59 --> 01:07:03 | of these stocks should be at these levels. There's literally no reason for |
683 | 01:07:03 --> 01:07:08 | stocks to be where they're at. They should have crashed years ago, but |
684 | 01:07:08 --> 01:07:14 | because people in high seats get paid for doing certain things, I just |
685 | 01:07:14 --> 01:07:18 | realized where I'm at. Let me shut up before the stream gets cut again. |
686 | 01:07:20 --> 01:07:25 | There's a high degree of motivation for certain things to take place, and the |
687 | 01:07:25 --> 01:07:33 | levels of manipulation control and rigging, like a casino, casino on a |
688 | 01:07:33 --> 01:07:39 | river boat in the old times. I gave this analogy before on Twitter, spaces where |
689 | 01:07:39 --> 01:07:45 | they would have the the roulette wheel will be rigged and, and I told you how |
690 | 01:07:45 --> 01:07:49 | they did it. So all everything can be rigged. Everything can be gained if |
691 | 01:07:49 --> 01:07:53 | there's money to be made in it, okay? And obviously, the biggest casino in the |
692 | 01:07:53 --> 01:07:59 | world is the stock market, and next to that, it's the forex market. So all |
693 | 01:07:59 --> 01:08:07 | these things, you know, when you look at the the potential for the benefits of |
694 | 01:08:07 --> 01:08:11 | controlling the outcome, if you could find a way to control the outcome or |
695 | 01:08:11 --> 01:08:16 | manipulate it so heavily that an outcome is more likely to occur, you don't think |
696 | 01:08:16 --> 01:08:18 | there's going to be people that are going to have a vested interest in |
697 | 01:08:18 --> 01:08:25 | trying To see that thing pan out like that. So because that's my perspective |
698 | 01:08:25 --> 01:08:29 | on the markets, it doesn't have to be for you, and you can go around and |
699 | 01:08:29 --> 01:08:37 | believe RSI and you know, price patterns push price around. That is what I'm |
700 | 01:08:37 --> 01:08:40 | thinking when I see one sided days where they just keep grinding. You don't have |
701 | 01:08:40 --> 01:08:45 | any meaningful retracements. So I know I'm in an environment that's highly and |
702 | 01:08:45 --> 01:08:50 | heavily manipulated. So I know that the odds of me being number one accurate to |
703 | 01:08:52 --> 01:08:55 | feeling comfortable holding on to the trade, because I know at any time the |
704 | 01:08:55 --> 01:09:01 | market gets a slip and reverse on me, whether I'm going short or long, and |
705 | 01:09:01 --> 01:09:05 | that I knew that my first stop out on a day like that, when I already know if I |
706 | 01:09:05 --> 01:09:09 | see the characteristics showing the signs that I'm on a day where this isn't |
707 | 01:09:09 --> 01:09:16 | my, this isn't my foray, like I don't or forte is not my, my strong point as a |
708 | 01:09:16 --> 01:09:23 | trader. If I get a stop out, it is a realized loss on a day like that. That |
709 | 01:09:23 --> 01:09:29 | is like a multiplier that is extremely painful for me. That's it. That's a loss |
710 | 01:09:29 --> 01:09:33 | that I will beat myself up over, and that's why I tell you, as soon as you |
711 | 01:09:33 --> 01:09:37 | understand who you are, you have to bloom where you're planted. Try not to |
712 | 01:09:37 --> 01:09:41 | do things that are outside your comfort zone. You don't need to do anything |
713 | 01:09:41 --> 01:09:45 | outside your comfort zone, because if you are you are doing is has an edge, |
714 | 01:09:45 --> 01:09:49 | and you don't need a very, very big edge, you just need to be able to be |
715 | 01:09:49 --> 01:09:52 | consistent with it. But you have to guard that edge too. You know, there's, |
716 | 01:09:52 --> 01:09:56 | there's individual out there to pretend to be influencers and trade educators. |
717 | 01:09:56 --> 01:10:00 | They'll say, you have to, you have to push your edge when you have it. And |
718 | 01:10:00 --> 01:10:05 | I've always said that That's stupidity, because no one takes a sharp edge on a |
719 | 01:10:05 --> 01:10:13 | knife and constantly use it, use it, use it, use it, and then never hone it, rest |
720 | 01:10:13 --> 01:10:18 | it. You know, take care of the edge, because you can push yourself. I have |
721 | 01:10:18 --> 01:10:23 | lots of tools. I have lots of things that I can get into the market with, but |
722 | 01:10:23 --> 01:10:29 | I also know that as the operator, the person, the the man that is going to be |
723 | 01:10:29 --> 01:10:32 | in charge and responsible for the outcome, because I'm pushing the buttons |
724 | 01:10:32 --> 01:10:36 | I'm getting in the trade, I'm placing the stop loss and moving that stop loss, |
725 | 01:10:36 --> 01:10:43 | I have to assume all that responsibility. So if I know, and if I |
726 | 01:10:43 --> 01:10:49 | can identify a environment where I know I'm not in, I'm a fish out of water, if |
727 | 01:10:49 --> 01:10:56 | it's a just a grinding one sided deck, if I'm not equipped to identify early |
728 | 01:10:56 --> 01:11:02 | enough and have taken partials out and profited in that move, if I get stopped |
729 | 01:11:02 --> 01:11:05 | out on that day, and I have already recognized that this is the type of day |
730 | 01:11:05 --> 01:11:10 | it is for me, those are the worst for me. That's the worst type of day for me. |
731 | 01:11:10 --> 01:11:15 | Because whatever that monetary loss is, and it could be very, very small in my |
732 | 01:11:15 --> 01:11:21 | mind, I will magnify that many times over, because I didn't do what I have |
733 | 01:11:21 --> 01:11:26 | told myself when I was younger, as soon as I see this type of day, I have to |
734 | 01:11:26 --> 01:11:29 | know it, recognize it, and then start taking money off the table, because |
735 | 01:11:30 --> 01:11:35 | every single loss on a day like that when I was younger eventually led to me |
736 | 01:11:35 --> 01:11:40 | glowing the account, because I was trying to force myself to Be in |
737 | 01:11:40 --> 01:11:45 | conditions that I was not comfortable in, and then I would make excuses for |
738 | 01:11:45 --> 01:11:50 | why. You know, this didn't do that, and it was it was me, it was me that was |
739 | 01:11:50 --> 01:11:54 | doing it wrong. And it's a very hard thing to do when you're learning how to |
740 | 01:11:54 --> 01:11:58 | do something like this, because everybody wants to be able to fault |
741 | 01:11:58 --> 01:12:01 | something external. You want to be able to be able to say, Oh, it wasn't my |
742 | 01:12:01 --> 01:12:06 | fault. You can't blame me. You know, social media, you can't blame me. |
743 | 01:12:06 --> 01:12:10 | Internet friends, you can't blame me. You can't blame you know, the person, |
744 | 01:12:10 --> 01:12:16 | because that broker did it to me, or that, you know, something external to |
745 | 01:12:16 --> 01:12:19 | yourself. Now you chose to put your stop loss there, or you chose not to use a |
746 | 01:12:19 --> 01:12:27 | stop loss, and you chose to buy that many contracts or that many lots. If |
747 | 01:12:27 --> 01:12:31 | you're trading Forex, you're you're making those decisions, and you have to |
748 | 01:12:31 --> 01:12:36 | be responsible with that. So one of, one of the biggest things you're going to |
749 | 01:12:36 --> 01:12:41 | have as a hurdle, son, is you need to find what those barriers are for you, |
750 | 01:12:41 --> 01:12:45 | where you're uncomfortable, and don't be afraid to identify them, and don't look |
751 | 01:12:45 --> 01:12:49 | at them when you discover what they are and say, Well, this is a weakness. That |
752 | 01:12:49 --> 01:12:54 | means, you know, I'm going to fail. No, this is how you prevent failure. Because |
753 | 01:12:54 --> 01:12:59 | if you go out there on your strong foot in an area where it's quicksand for you, |
754 | 01:12:59 --> 01:13:02 | and you know that this is your kryptonite. This is your week. This this |
755 | 01:13:02 --> 01:13:07 | is your weakest stage to perform on. Nobody in their right mind would do |
756 | 01:13:07 --> 01:13:11 | that. Nobody a glutton for punishment does that. But see, that's the that's |
757 | 01:13:11 --> 01:13:16 | the very state of mind that every new trader and every student that comes to |
758 | 01:13:16 --> 01:13:20 | me with either pre, pre conceived ideas on what they think they're going to |
759 | 01:13:20 --> 01:13:26 | learn versus what, what they have to learn about themselves. First, all of my |
760 | 01:13:26 --> 01:13:31 | successful students have gone through this process, and they have, in one way, |
761 | 01:13:31 --> 01:13:37 | shape or form, communicated openly in our community as as the individual user |
762 | 01:13:37 --> 01:13:42 | groups they they can see who shines and what user group and who doesn't, but the |
763 | 01:13:42 --> 01:13:47 | ones that are successful, they've been very candid about what they see as their |
764 | 01:13:47 --> 01:13:52 | personal weaknesses, and they don't, they don't feel any shame in that. And |
765 | 01:13:52 --> 01:14:00 | that's strength, because what you identified is, okay, I don't want to be |
766 | 01:14:00 --> 01:14:04 | in a condition, if you're, if you think of yourself as a Superman or Super Girl, |
767 | 01:14:04 --> 01:14:09 | Super Woman, and kryptonite is Superman's weakness, no matter how big |
768 | 01:14:09 --> 01:14:15 | and bad he is, okay. You put a a corn flake with Kryptonite on it. He's He's |
769 | 01:14:15 --> 01:14:19 | nobody, he's just the average person. Then, well, as a trader, you have to |
770 | 01:14:19 --> 01:14:26 | identify where your kryptonite is. And every trader has kryptonite. Mine are |
771 | 01:14:26 --> 01:14:31 | internally. It's not that the market's beating me, it's I. I fall on my own |
772 | 01:14:31 --> 01:14:37 | sword when I don't identify where I'm at and what, what environment and climate |
773 | 01:14:37 --> 01:14:43 | I'm trading in, go back and when you can't rewind. And by the way, I got a |
774 | 01:14:43 --> 01:14:47 | lot of people saying I can't rewind the live stream while it's going I like to |
775 | 01:14:47 --> 01:14:52 | be able to pause it and break down my notes and all Well, again, I'm not here |
776 | 01:14:52 --> 01:14:57 | for you. So because my son watches delayed data, he doesn't have live feed, |
777 | 01:14:57 --> 01:15:04 | he doesn't have real time. Him price feeds. He has a delay. So when he's |
778 | 01:15:04 --> 01:15:10 | watching the stream, if I'm pointing to something, he knows that there's a delay |
779 | 01:15:10 --> 01:15:14 | of however many minutes. I don't know exactly how many minutes it is, but |
780 | 01:15:14 --> 01:15:19 | there's a delay. I want him to study. He knows there's something I I commented on |
781 | 01:15:19 --> 01:15:24 | real time, so it's coming up, and I want him to practice seeing it materialize on |
782 | 01:15:24 --> 01:15:31 | his delayed chart. Okay, so he's not doing trades, he's not even demoing, |
783 | 01:15:31 --> 01:15:35 | he's just observing price action. To me, that's the best way of learning it beats |
784 | 01:15:35 --> 01:15:39 | Market Replay, because Market Replay is you already know what it's done, but I |
785 | 01:15:39 --> 01:15:45 | mentioned in here, just for the sake of our conversation here today, I mentioned |
786 | 01:15:45 --> 01:15:50 | how I wanted to see it's that it could spike up with the wicks up to consequent |
787 | 01:15:50 --> 01:15:55 | courage. I'm sorry, mean threshold of the order block. Let me take all this |
788 | 01:15:55 --> 01:16:07 | stuff off here. You. Now. So how far can it color outside the line of this? This |
789 | 01:16:07 --> 01:16:13 | gap I was watching right there, which is the midpoint or mean threshold to trades |
790 | 01:16:13 --> 01:16:19 | up to it and then dropped. So we went below this low here. I like that. I want |
791 | 01:16:19 --> 01:16:24 | to see. I would prefer to go one more time into this maybe, maybe tap the low |
792 | 01:16:24 --> 01:16:32 | of that candle there. It doesn't have to. But right now I would like to see |
793 | 01:16:34 --> 01:16:42 | clean this up. I would like to see it kind of like gravitate to these lows and |
794 | 01:16:42 --> 01:16:52 | these lows. So I'll highlight like this. And if you're watching, I want you to |
795 | 01:16:52 --> 01:16:58 | just relax. Okay, don't, don't have high expectations. Don't, don't demand that |
796 | 01:16:58 --> 01:17:02 | it's going to pan out. And don't be afraid if it doesn't, because this is an |
797 | 01:17:02 --> 01:17:07 | environment I'm admitting openly to you, trying to show my son that this is, this |
798 | 01:17:07 --> 01:17:10 | is where dad doesn't like to trade in. I don't like to trade in these types of |
799 | 01:17:10 --> 01:17:13 | days. And I get a lot of questions all the time, like, how do you know when to |
800 | 01:17:13 --> 01:17:16 | avoid certain trading days? And what does it look like, and what does it feel |
801 | 01:17:16 --> 01:17:21 | like? And what am I feeling? What is what are my concerns? Everything I've |
802 | 01:17:21 --> 01:17:28 | outlined here. And honestly, you know, if, if you've been trading for a long |
803 | 01:17:28 --> 01:17:35 | time, and you've made money trading, I promise you, in the audience, you're |
804 | 01:17:35 --> 01:17:38 | you're telling yourself that this is something that you wish you would have |
805 | 01:17:38 --> 01:17:43 | been exposed to soon, you probably had to glean it from your own experience. |
806 | 01:17:43 --> 01:17:48 | Painfully, right? I would have given my left arm for this type of teachings |
807 | 01:17:48 --> 01:17:54 | because I didn't identify any kind of hardship as a way of determining where |
808 | 01:17:54 --> 01:18:00 | my weaknesses would be. So that way I can avoid them. It doesn't make sense |
809 | 01:18:00 --> 01:18:05 | like Larry Williams gave a really funny analogy, and I've borrowed it many |
810 | 01:18:05 --> 01:18:11 | times. He was referring to how, like, if like, say, you live next to a person |
811 | 01:18:11 --> 01:18:16 | with a white picket fence, is a blue house. And I'm kind of going by memory |
812 | 01:18:16 --> 01:18:21 | from my lecture, keynote speaker event he did, where he talks about, you know, |
813 | 01:18:22 --> 01:18:26 | you walk down this this road, and you pass the same house with the white |
814 | 01:18:26 --> 01:18:30 | picket fence, the blue vinyl siding and whatnot, and you see, it's there all the |
815 | 01:18:30 --> 01:18:34 | time, and they have a dog that's ferocious, and it runs down to bite |
816 | 01:18:34 --> 01:18:38 | anybody that comes by and too close to that fence. And you walk by and you make |
817 | 01:18:38 --> 01:18:41 | the mistake of walking too close to the fence, and it bites you and tears into |
818 | 01:18:41 --> 01:18:45 | your arm. Okay? Well, the next day you get up, you walk down there and do the |
819 | 01:18:45 --> 01:18:48 | same thing. It reaps through the bandages and tears your arm open again. |
820 | 01:18:48 --> 01:18:52 | Are you going to do this 50 times before you get the point? You probably |
821 | 01:18:52 --> 01:18:54 | shouldn't walk so close to the fence. You probably should walk on the other |
822 | 01:18:54 --> 01:18:59 | side of the fence, take a different route. Don't do that, because that is a |
823 | 01:18:59 --> 01:19:06 | stage for you to do what experience some adverse reactions. So what I've done, |
824 | 01:19:06 --> 01:19:11 | and I didn't do it soon enough, if I was being honest with you, I've spent time |
825 | 01:19:11 --> 01:19:19 | in my first, like quarter of my development as a analyst and whatnot. I |
826 | 01:19:19 --> 01:19:24 | wanted to see where I was making my biggest errors, and where it was easy |
827 | 01:19:24 --> 01:19:30 | for me to make errors. How can I mess it up? When do I mess it up? What are the |
828 | 01:19:30 --> 01:19:34 | types of climates and conditions in the marketplace that were prevalent? They're |
829 | 01:19:34 --> 01:19:38 | obvious that were there all the time when I was creating these hardships for |
830 | 01:19:38 --> 01:19:43 | myself. And it's some of the things I've talked about here today. And |
831 | 01:19:45 --> 01:19:49 | have we moved around a little bit? Sure, I'm not going to argue that anybody |
832 | 01:19:49 --> 01:19:52 | could see that we've had some fluctuations in price action, but it is |
833 | 01:19:52 --> 01:19:58 | not clean price action, meaning that it's not going to obvious levels turning |
834 | 01:19:58 --> 01:20:01 | around. I mean, I can talk about certain things. But you can see is a lot of |
835 | 01:20:01 --> 01:20:04 | coloring outside the lines, and I had to tell you how far it'd be willing to go |
836 | 01:20:04 --> 01:20:09 | here. I don't like that. I want to be in a situation where I can see the expected |
837 | 01:20:10 --> 01:20:15 | drop and then have this level here and it not go outside of that. I prefer |
838 | 01:20:15 --> 01:20:20 | those types of climates, those those days where they respect the PD arrays, |
839 | 01:20:21 --> 01:20:25 | and it's unable to do certain things when I would like to see them fail, |
840 | 01:20:26 --> 01:20:30 | because I do want to see PD arrays fail. I want to see that because it gives me |
841 | 01:20:30 --> 01:20:35 | confidence that what I'm expecting for directional runs, or where the market |
842 | 01:20:35 --> 01:20:39 | may draw to it gives me confidence that that's still going to most likely pan |
843 | 01:20:39 --> 01:20:45 | out. And this is just small little, you know, calling Outside the Lines, |
844 | 01:20:47 --> 01:20:51 | alright? So right now it would need to start falling out of the bed and going |
845 | 01:20:51 --> 01:20:55 | lower if it's going to go lower, if it were to rally and go above this short |
846 | 01:20:55 --> 01:20:58 | term high here. Now that kills it for me, and I'm done for the morning, and it |
847 | 01:20:58 --> 01:20:59 | kills the session. I'm |
848 | 01:21:05 --> 01:21:11 | but ICT, you don't? You want to know ICT would go and probably take a ride with |
849 | 01:21:11 --> 01:21:16 | my wife. I'll break out to 21 Corvette and paint drove it in couple weeks. And |
850 | 01:21:16 --> 01:21:22 | that's what I tend to do. There's nothing wrong with that. It's my way of |
851 | 01:21:22 --> 01:21:30 | dealing with an environment that I'm not interested in. Now, why would I pull the |
852 | 01:21:30 --> 01:21:34 | plug on my interest on this day if it goes above this high? Because we have |
853 | 01:21:34 --> 01:21:38 | these relative equal lows here that we swept down below, and it's probably |
854 | 01:21:38 --> 01:21:43 | going to keep going higher. I'm not interested in being alone today. Well, |
855 | 01:21:43 --> 01:21:46 | you know, you don't know how to draw you don't have to trade bullish markets. |
856 | 01:21:46 --> 01:21:51 | Okay, everybody has an opinion after I say something, but you're not bringing |
857 | 01:21:51 --> 01:21:54 | your live stream, you're not calling the market, you're not telling us what |
858 | 01:21:54 --> 01:21:58 | you're doing. You have the benefit of the sidelines and anonymity. What I'm |
859 | 01:21:58 --> 01:22:02 | trying to do is teach my son. I'm I'm teaching him with real experience where |
860 | 01:22:02 --> 01:22:07 | I've lost real money and I've made real money, and the things that I've exposed |
861 | 01:22:07 --> 01:22:18 | myself that were barriers to me developing sooner more comfortable are |
862 | 01:22:18 --> 01:22:23 | the things of what I'm referring to today, which, in my opinion, you know, |
863 | 01:22:23 --> 01:22:26 | if there was a way for me to talk about this, and I can't write it in a book, |
864 | 01:22:27 --> 01:22:31 | because it is too many things that have to be referred to real time as it's |
865 | 01:22:31 --> 01:22:36 | happening, it needs to be a dynamic type of lesson. But these are the types of |
866 | 01:22:36 --> 01:22:40 | lessons that I can look back on with the experience I have. And how many years |
867 | 01:22:40 --> 01:22:44 | looking at these freaking markets, if I would learn these lessons sooner, or if |
868 | 01:22:44 --> 01:22:47 | I would have had someone tell me, this is the stuff that matters more than |
869 | 01:22:47 --> 01:22:51 | anything else, because this is what wrecks you. This is what takes you out |
870 | 01:22:51 --> 01:22:55 | of the game. There's so many things you can do to buy and sell. Everybody has a |
871 | 01:22:55 --> 01:23:00 | technique to do it. Everybody does, given the right conditions. You know, |
872 | 01:23:00 --> 01:23:04 | anything can be profitable. Flipping a quarter can be if you're, if you're, |
873 | 01:23:05 --> 01:23:10 | look well, when I first started trading, you know, I got lucky being a buyer, |
874 | 01:23:10 --> 01:23:14 | because the market was in a a commercial bull market. That means it was going to |
875 | 01:23:14 --> 01:23:18 | go up regardless. And I was spending time trying to figure out what, what |
876 | 01:23:18 --> 01:23:23 | market to buy that would be better than you, and they are all going up, so I had |
877 | 01:23:23 --> 01:23:26 | a built in advantage, which I attributed to his initial skill. And it wasn't |
878 | 01:23:26 --> 01:23:32 | skill at all. It was literally me being blind luck. And that blind luck can |
879 | 01:23:32 --> 01:23:38 | exist for months, but when you no longer have the conditions that are predisposed |
880 | 01:23:38 --> 01:23:46 | to move in your favor, you'll find that nothing works. And that was a very I |
881 | 01:23:46 --> 01:23:56 | guess, this disenchantment, because I was like, wait a minute, somebody's |
882 | 01:23:56 --> 01:23:59 | changed something around here. And because at the time, I didn't know how |
883 | 01:23:59 --> 01:24:02 | to trade. I didn't really know how to trade, and I was just trusting |
884 | 01:24:02 --> 01:24:06 | indicators, crunching the data for me, and that's all it was. |
885 | 01:24:14 --> 01:24:19 | Now looking at this day here, okay, forget the fact that it's probably gonna |
886 | 01:24:19 --> 01:24:22 | make a higher high, Okay, forget the fact that it's probably going to use |
887 | 01:24:22 --> 01:24:25 | that inefficiency and find some support off of it, because we cleared the |
888 | 01:24:25 --> 01:24:29 | liquidity below here, and we're, in my opinion, we're too far up here again. |
889 | 01:24:32 --> 01:24:39 | Today has not been, in my opinion, a day that is very easy. It's not clean, it's |
890 | 01:24:39 --> 01:24:44 | not a fast, running market where it knows it wants to go somewhere. So I'm |
891 | 01:24:44 --> 01:24:47 | not interested in pushing a button. I'm not interested in having a hard, hard |
892 | 01:24:47 --> 01:24:51 | line decision I would want to see, obviously, I want to see it, you know, |
893 | 01:24:51 --> 01:24:57 | trade down here, but for it to come back up here and create this run through and |
894 | 01:24:57 --> 01:25:03 | get that close to that high, what is this? I. Relative equal highs after it's |
895 | 01:25:03 --> 01:25:09 | taken liquidity. So the jaggedness is down here. Where is it smooth here? So |
896 | 01:25:09 --> 01:25:14 | can it go up here and bump that and then go lower? Can Can it go about here and |
897 | 01:25:14 --> 01:25:18 | then run right through this high it can? So now think about what you just did. |
898 | 01:25:19 --> 01:25:24 | You nodded your head with me, as I was saying both what is high probability |
899 | 01:25:24 --> 01:25:31 | trading, the absence of one of them being true. Remember, high probability |
900 | 01:25:31 --> 01:25:37 | is where it's very, very difficult to frame the other side of the market going |
901 | 01:25:37 --> 01:25:42 | against what your trade ideas. If you can only paint the scenario that it's |
902 | 01:25:42 --> 01:25:49 | going to move higher, and you're trying to be a long bullish trader, and it's |
903 | 01:25:49 --> 01:25:52 | very difficult, next to impossible, to frame any chance that it goes lower, |
904 | 01:25:52 --> 01:26:01 | unless some freak price move comes in. And that's not likely always. Let me say |
905 | 01:26:01 --> 01:26:06 | that correctly, it's not potentially going to occur all that many times, but |
906 | 01:26:06 --> 01:26:11 | that always is a underlying risk that it can create some wild price action and |
907 | 01:26:11 --> 01:26:15 | Spike move a war type event, you know, some kind of terrorist attack that can |
908 | 01:26:15 --> 01:26:21 | cause a shock to the marketplace. Years ago, we used to have surprise rate |
909 | 01:26:21 --> 01:26:24 | announcements. We don't see that anymore. That's another reason why I |
910 | 01:26:24 --> 01:26:27 | know the Fed's doing things that he really shouldn't be doing. They're |
911 | 01:26:27 --> 01:26:31 | involved in the marketplace. They're in it. We don't have any kind of surprise |
912 | 01:26:31 --> 01:26:37 | rate cut, surprise rate increase. For some of you millennials, you have no |
913 | 01:26:37 --> 01:26:40 | idea what I'm talking about, but for the old heads in the audience, you know |
914 | 01:26:40 --> 01:26:43 | exactly what I'm talking about, and that stuff doesn't happen anymore. Doesn't |
915 | 01:26:43 --> 01:26:47 | happen anymore. Everything's scheduled. So that means everything is scripted. So |
916 | 01:26:48 --> 01:26:52 | there's no there's no chance for the market to be dynamic, and a free market |
917 | 01:26:52 --> 01:26:55 | like we're relied to and said, told that this is what it really is, when it's |
918 | 01:26:55 --> 01:27:01 | not. It's not been a free market. As soon as Nixon took off the gold |
919 | 01:27:01 --> 01:27:05 | standard, it's been rigged, but that's another conversation for another day. I |
920 | 01:27:05 --> 01:27:10 | don't have time to go and all that, but we have not seen anything in here that |
921 | 01:27:10 --> 01:27:18 | is quote, unquote sexy and interesting. There's a interest for me to see price |
922 | 01:27:18 --> 01:27:24 | go to certain levels, but it's too muddy. It's too back and forth. And I |
923 | 01:27:24 --> 01:27:28 | have not obviously looked at my favorite live streamers and seen what they are |
924 | 01:27:28 --> 01:27:32 | doing today, and if they've done anything at all, or if they made money, |
925 | 01:27:32 --> 01:27:35 | or if they lost, I don't I don't know that. Obviously, you know, when we're |
926 | 01:27:35 --> 01:27:39 | done and I get a moment, that's what I'll be checking on. I'll see you know |
927 | 01:27:39 --> 01:27:44 | what everyone else has done. But here today, I don't have any interest in |
928 | 01:27:44 --> 01:27:48 | being long, even though it could potentially make a higher high here |
929 | 01:27:48 --> 01:27:56 | again, if I wanted to, let me make the argument that say that I wanted to see |
930 | 01:27:56 --> 01:28:00 | it go higher, which I don't care if it does, I don't want to do it if it does |
931 | 01:28:00 --> 01:28:04 | go high, I don't want to be a part of that move. I would have to take a trade |
932 | 01:28:04 --> 01:28:11 | based on either half of this down closed candle here, or touching the top of that |
933 | 01:28:11 --> 01:28:16 | one. That means it's got to come back down and hit that after it's done all |
934 | 01:28:16 --> 01:28:19 | this. To do that, that means we could trade one more time back inside this |
935 | 01:28:19 --> 01:28:26 | gap. I That's that doesn't make sense for it to do that technically. For me, |
936 | 01:28:26 --> 01:28:32 | it's going it's going to go higher. It's done enough here by making these |
937 | 01:28:32 --> 01:28:38 | relative equal lows disrupted. But I don't want to be long, because it's been |
938 | 01:28:38 --> 01:28:45 | one sided all morning, and it just feels like it's petering out. There are times |
939 | 01:28:45 --> 01:28:48 | when it'll do these types of things and just keep, like I said, keep growing and |
940 | 01:28:48 --> 01:28:53 | grinding higher. I don't personally care about those days, and sometimes those |
941 | 01:28:53 --> 01:28:58 | days have several 100 handles. If you just would have got in and held on to |
942 | 01:28:58 --> 01:29:03 | it. That's wonderful, but that doesn't fit who I am as a trader, doesn't I |
943 | 01:29:03 --> 01:29:08 | don't have the complacency that's required to do that, because I've tried |
944 | 01:29:08 --> 01:29:12 | that before, and I don't like it. I don't feel comfortable in that type of |
945 | 01:29:13 --> 01:29:17 | trade, and I want to be in an environment that has gyrations up and |
946 | 01:29:17 --> 01:29:21 | down. The market's moving very fluid higher and lower, and it's very, very |
947 | 01:29:21 --> 01:29:26 | stilted in here. See how it's just like it's being restrained. I guess that's |
948 | 01:29:26 --> 01:29:31 | the easiest way to explain it. So when I see price actions showing these types of |
949 | 01:29:31 --> 01:29:36 | characteristics where it just doesn't want to do very much, it's lethargic. It |
950 | 01:29:36 --> 01:29:41 | runs a little bit, then it comes back in a static, choppy little mess. Then it |
951 | 01:29:41 --> 01:29:45 | runs a little bit and it comes back and does some kind of choppy little mess. |
952 | 01:29:46 --> 01:29:52 | The best lessons in your development as a student, whether it be with me or |
953 | 01:29:52 --> 01:29:56 | anyone else, okay, if you can identify these types of characteristics and |
954 | 01:29:56 --> 01:30:00 | signatures in the day that you're watching price action, you. These are |
955 | 01:30:00 --> 01:30:06 | the best days for you to say, You know what? I'm probably trying to swim uphill |
956 | 01:30:07 --> 01:30:11 | or upstream, and I'm not a salmon, okay? And if you want to be a salmon, think |
957 | 01:30:11 --> 01:30:16 | about what they do. They bust their ass swimming upstream to spawn, but then |
958 | 01:30:16 --> 01:30:24 | they die. So I'm not look okay. I'm all for getting what you want to get, but |
959 | 01:30:24 --> 01:30:28 | there has to be some life on the other side of that, right? And in trading, |
960 | 01:30:29 --> 01:30:34 | guess what? That means, you have to be comfortable and live beyond today. And |
961 | 01:30:34 --> 01:30:42 | we ran one more time, I'll go that high after taking that liquidity. So I'm |
962 | 01:30:42 --> 01:30:46 | walking you through scenarios that don't they don't really feel comfortable for |
963 | 01:30:46 --> 01:30:52 | me to engage. And what becomes problematic, what this may do, where is |
964 | 01:30:52 --> 01:30:55 | it likely to go? Because if it does this or does that, why won't I take a trade? |
965 | 01:30:56 --> 01:31:01 | What prevents me from being interested in the trade? Why something falls out of |
966 | 01:31:01 --> 01:31:07 | favor while I'm watching price those types of observations when you're first |
967 | 01:31:07 --> 01:31:11 | learning they're going to evade you, because you're going to be so fixated on |
968 | 01:31:11 --> 01:31:17 | finding the right fair value gap or finding the right pattern, or some kind |
969 | 01:31:17 --> 01:31:21 | of indicator setting or something that's made available to you whenever that's |
970 | 01:31:22 --> 01:31:25 | distracting you from actually reading the price action, you're actually |
971 | 01:31:25 --> 01:31:30 | deferring your greater understanding. And it's divided because you have the |
972 | 01:31:30 --> 01:31:34 | personal observations that you're going to feel while you're learning and |
973 | 01:31:34 --> 01:31:38 | developing, and also you're trying to also gravitate towards some kind of |
974 | 01:31:39 --> 01:31:42 | approach or model that you're going to stick to come hell or high water, not |
975 | 01:31:42 --> 01:31:48 | change, not deviate from. And it's not easy. That's the part that makes it very |
976 | 01:31:48 --> 01:31:54 | expensive, not just with me, but no matter what you do in trading, you're |
977 | 01:31:54 --> 01:31:58 | going to find that this is a it's a truism. It's it's something that you're |
978 | 01:31:58 --> 01:32:04 | going to have very, very well, sleepless nights and hardships dealing with and |
979 | 01:32:04 --> 01:32:07 | it's uncomfortable, and you're going to want to find a way to get through it and |
980 | 01:32:07 --> 01:32:13 | get around it, and just you're not going to be able to you Gotta go through |
981 | 01:32:21 --> 01:32:25 | it. Let's take a quick look at daily before I close this one up today. There |
982 | 01:32:25 --> 01:32:36 | you go. It's not real. You see that little gap right there? Volume and |
983 | 01:32:36 --> 01:32:43 | balance rather, anyways, a guy, but this now, because of what it's done here, you |
984 | 01:32:43 --> 01:32:44 | want to have this on your chart, |
985 | 01:32:50 --> 01:33:00 | all right, and we will just highlight it that's good, like yellow, but That's |
986 | 01:33:00 --> 01:33:05 | your daily chart. That is a volume and bounce and that little separation. It's |
987 | 01:33:05 --> 01:33:09 | hard to see it when it's like that, right? But you have to elongate your |
988 | 01:33:10 --> 01:33:15 | your your price chart so we can see any kind of inefficiencies and things like |
989 | 01:33:15 --> 01:33:17 | that. Let's go back into alignment chart. |
990 | 01:33:22 --> 01:33:39 | You okay, see if that's any rebalance that candles wick here in this instance, |
991 | 01:33:39 --> 01:33:43 | I wouldn't want to see this traded back into until it did this move up here. So |
992 | 01:33:43 --> 01:33:47 | this, this, we want to see that remain open and then reach up into that little |
993 | 01:33:47 --> 01:33:48 | area right there. |
994 | 01:33:56 --> 01:34:00 | There's nothing wrong with missing moves. Okay, in the beginning, you're |
995 | 01:34:00 --> 01:34:04 | going to feel like you're failing if you don't see every possible move, |
996 | 01:34:04 --> 01:34:08 | especially if they're moving quickly, and if they have a sudden run and they |
997 | 01:34:08 --> 01:34:14 | move a lot, it's hard to it's hard to wrestle through that, unless you have |
998 | 01:34:14 --> 01:34:19 | somebody tell you in advance that don't place so much emphasis on that. Just |
999 | 01:34:19 --> 01:34:22 | relax and let it happen, because you're going to learn about yourself. You're |
1000 | 01:34:22 --> 01:34:25 | going to learn about your model. You're going to learn where your strengths are |
1001 | 01:34:25 --> 01:34:33 | in your model. Also, how do you build your strengths in your model? By |
1002 | 01:34:33 --> 01:34:38 | identifying your weaknesses as an individual and avoiding those because |
1003 | 01:34:38 --> 01:34:42 | then what you've done is you removed the biggest barriers to your progress is |
1004 | 01:34:42 --> 01:34:46 | going to be you and what you're going to do wrong and when you're likely to do it |
1005 | 01:34:46 --> 01:34:47 | wrong, you. |
1006 | 01:35:00 --> 01:35:15 | It. This is going to be one of the most not liked live streams, but this is the |
1007 | 01:35:15 --> 01:35:22 | one that, in my opinion, this is the best one, because in the beginning, you |
1008 | 01:35:22 --> 01:35:24 | want to learn how to make money. You want to learn how to do the right |
1009 | 01:35:24 --> 01:35:32 | trades, not realizing that the barriers to you getting to that point is knowing |
1010 | 01:35:33 --> 01:35:37 | the things that we're talking about today, identifying problematic price |
1011 | 01:35:37 --> 01:35:44 | action, problematic conditions, when you're not going to do your best. And |
1012 | 01:35:44 --> 01:35:49 | for some of you, you might thrive in this type of environment. Like, this |
1013 | 01:35:49 --> 01:35:52 | might be your thing. Like, where you like, Oh, this is easy for me. Like, I |
1014 | 01:35:52 --> 01:35:58 | can see this is easy for me to to navigate this. Well done. I'm not saying |
1015 | 01:35:58 --> 01:36:03 | that there isn't someone, and maybe, you know large degree of my community, you |
1016 | 01:36:03 --> 01:36:06 | know my own personal students can see these types of days and say, you know, |
1017 | 01:36:06 --> 01:36:09 | it makes sense for me to trade these days, but when you're trading those |
1018 | 01:36:09 --> 01:36:12 | other type of days, it don't make any sense to me. That's not something to be |
1019 | 01:36:13 --> 01:36:20 | ashamed of. It's not something to be embarrassed by. It's just simply you |
1020 | 01:36:20 --> 01:36:23 | carving. And not everybody does the same thing for a living, right? Take yourself |
1021 | 01:36:23 --> 01:36:28 | out of trading. What do you do for your job? What business do you own? Does |
1022 | 01:36:28 --> 01:36:36 | everybody work in a tire shop? No, that's what my son does. He works at a |
1023 | 01:36:36 --> 01:36:45 | tire shop. How you make your bread and how you pay your bills is your decision. |
1024 | 01:36:45 --> 01:36:49 | How you do that, and the training is the same thing. You got to find your own way |
1025 | 01:36:49 --> 01:36:55 | in this. And not everybody's going to agree with it. But are you going to stop |
1026 | 01:36:55 --> 01:36:58 | working and paying your bills with the income you earn from your job? Because, |
1027 | 01:36:58 --> 01:37:04 | you know, a number of people say, Well, I would never do that job. You think |
1028 | 01:37:04 --> 01:37:13 | about the civil engineers that come around and collect our our waste. You |
1029 | 01:37:13 --> 01:37:19 | know, once a week, they call them the trash man. I'm sure when you're in |
1030 | 01:37:19 --> 01:37:25 | college or school. They didn't aspire to do that, but they have to make their |
1031 | 01:37:25 --> 01:37:28 | income, right? They have to make their bills, and that's what they're having to |
1032 | 01:37:28 --> 01:37:32 | do, right? Then I wouldn't want to do that job. I'm thankful that they do it, |
1033 | 01:37:33 --> 01:37:39 | but there's a time and place for everything, and what you're trying to do |
1034 | 01:37:39 --> 01:37:44 | in the beginning is completely unknown to you. You don't know what you're going |
1035 | 01:37:44 --> 01:37:48 | to end up doing as a trader, and you have to have some kind of a baseline, |
1036 | 01:37:49 --> 01:37:58 | and avoiding or trying to ignore the barriers to your development, or the |
1037 | 01:37:58 --> 01:38:03 | speed bumps that say it that way, when you have these moments where the market |
1038 | 01:38:03 --> 01:38:09 | just seems like it doesn't want to do anything, every single time I put on |
1039 | 01:38:09 --> 01:38:13 | here and click it, I gotta start looking at how many seconds away is before it |
1040 | 01:38:13 --> 01:38:17 | changed into another candle. Every single time I try to annotate something, |
1041 | 01:38:17 --> 01:38:22 | it always moves right when I click on it. It's a conspiracy, I'll tell you, |
1042 | 01:38:23 --> 01:38:24 | the |
1043 | 01:38:29 --> 01:38:30 | the |
1044 | 01:38:36 --> 01:38:41 | the energy and the time you spend trying to avoid all the things that you are |
1045 | 01:38:41 --> 01:38:45 | thinking that you're going to try to avoid, like losing, never, having |
1046 | 01:38:45 --> 01:38:51 | drawdown, only winning, only picking the right order block, only entering at the |
1047 | 01:38:51 --> 01:39:00 | right time. That is a fool's errand. Like you're you're trying to do |
1048 | 01:39:00 --> 01:39:07 | something that everybody will fail at, myself included, okay, but because no |
1049 | 01:39:07 --> 01:39:11 | one's sitting down with you when you're trying to do it and trying to coax you |
1050 | 01:39:11 --> 01:39:15 | out of doing those types of silly stuff, you feel like you're going to be the |
1051 | 01:39:15 --> 01:39:20 | exception to the rule. And I honestly believe that was going to be that way, |
1052 | 01:39:20 --> 01:39:24 | and you're not going to be and that's not a knock against you. It's just |
1053 | 01:39:25 --> 01:39:29 | trying to tell you that, instead of trying to avoid the things that are |
1054 | 01:39:29 --> 01:39:33 | going to be problematic, try to try to avoid the things that are going to feel |
1055 | 01:39:33 --> 01:39:38 | like it's harder than it needs to be, you need to grow into those periods and |
1056 | 01:39:38 --> 01:39:45 | say, Okay, I'm experiencing hardship in reading days like this. I don't know |
1057 | 01:39:45 --> 01:39:50 | where the market's going to go next. It tends to be choppy and aimless, like a |
1058 | 01:39:51 --> 01:39:54 | sailboat without a rudder, and then all of a sudden, it creates these little |
1059 | 01:39:54 --> 01:39:58 | runs that come out of nowhere. And then I get excited, and I chase that one, and |
1060 | 01:39:58 --> 01:40:02 | then it pulls back and goes the other. Direction. Well, guess what that that's |
1061 | 01:40:02 --> 01:40:06 | that's what I discovered about these types of days for me, they didn't feel |
1062 | 01:40:06 --> 01:40:10 | right for me, where every decision I was making about trying to engage with it |
1063 | 01:40:11 --> 01:40:18 | was not correct. And then I would identify early on in the future, those |
1064 | 01:40:18 --> 01:40:22 | same types of characteristics in a new trading day, and the times that I |
1065 | 01:40:22 --> 01:40:27 | ignored it and just pressed and plowed into it trying to do what I normally do, |
1066 | 01:40:28 --> 01:40:33 | I would get hurt, and I would draw the account down or do worse, and then I |
1067 | 01:40:33 --> 01:40:40 | would take that pain mentally and psychologically, emotionally that would |
1068 | 01:40:40 --> 01:40:45 | manifest into physical depression, physical ailments that eventually |
1069 | 01:40:45 --> 01:40:51 | started affecting my health. I would carry them into new trading days, when |
1070 | 01:40:51 --> 01:40:55 | my model would be there and it would be obvious that my model should be |
1071 | 01:40:56 --> 01:41:00 | implemented that day, but because I'm still beating myself up about not |
1072 | 01:41:00 --> 01:41:06 | recognizing the previous trading session or the previous time that I lost on when |
1073 | 01:41:06 --> 01:41:10 | I knew that I was identifying this is a problem day for me. So instead of trying |
1074 | 01:41:10 --> 01:41:15 | to force myself to perform when I wasn't doing it in front of anybody, it was |
1075 | 01:41:15 --> 01:41:20 | just me telling myself I had to do it, and I'm giving you permission to tell |
1076 | 01:41:20 --> 01:41:24 | yourself you don't have to trade every day. You don't have to have a winning |
1077 | 01:41:24 --> 01:41:29 | trade discovered and implemented and realized every single day. You don't |
1078 | 01:41:29 --> 01:41:33 | need to do that. Caleb, I'm not expecting you to do that. I'm not |
1079 | 01:41:33 --> 01:41:38 | expecting you to have a high win rate. I'm expecting you to grow a little bit |
1080 | 01:41:38 --> 01:41:43 | be a little bit better next week than you are this week. And I know by doing |
1081 | 01:41:43 --> 01:41:48 | that, by default, you will increase in your understanding. And if you give |
1082 | 01:41:48 --> 01:41:54 | yourself the opportunity and flexibility and permission to identify where you |
1083 | 01:41:54 --> 01:41:59 | don't feel comfortable, that, in itself, is going to highlight where your model |
1084 | 01:41:59 --> 01:42:04 | will be strong, and it doesn't feel like that in the beginning. It doesn't feel |
1085 | 01:42:04 --> 01:42:08 | like it's going to work like that. But that's exactly what everybody if you go |
1086 | 01:42:08 --> 01:42:11 | back and look at your development, if you're if you're profitable, go back and |
1087 | 01:42:11 --> 01:42:16 | think about the things that you felt, that were hardships, and by identifying |
1088 | 01:42:16 --> 01:42:22 | them, and if you're responsible and you're mature, you don't try to |
1089 | 01:42:22 --> 01:42:26 | sugarcoat them. You don't put blinders on or try to hide them from people. If |
1090 | 01:42:26 --> 01:42:29 | you're going to have a conversation about your trading and your model, you |
1091 | 01:42:29 --> 01:42:34 | have to be honest and say, Okay, this is where my model's strength is, and these |
1092 | 01:42:34 --> 01:42:39 | are the periods of time when it doesn't Excel well. But see, that's the problem |
1093 | 01:42:39 --> 01:42:44 | with the industry, because they're never going to tell you their personal |
1094 | 01:42:44 --> 01:42:48 | weaknesses, because that's not a selling point. That doesn't mean, hey, you know |
1095 | 01:42:48 --> 01:42:52 | this person should. Let's, let's subscribe to this guy service. Let's buy |
1096 | 01:42:52 --> 01:42:56 | this guy's software, program this let's buy this signal service. Let's join |
1097 | 01:42:56 --> 01:43:00 | their discord. Let's join their mentorship. Let's join their anything, |
1098 | 01:43:01 --> 01:43:06 | if they're not going to be upfront and tell you where the strengths are and |
1099 | 01:43:06 --> 01:43:12 | where the weaknesses are and how to cope with those things on an individual |
1100 | 01:43:12 --> 01:43:15 | basis, that's not someone that you should listen to. And I mean that |
1101 | 01:43:15 --> 01:43:20 | wholeheartedly, and you can put anybody's name in that statement. I |
1102 | 01:43:20 --> 01:43:26 | don't care who they are, because you're going to get your ass handed to you in |
1103 | 01:43:26 --> 01:43:30 | this if you do it long enough, and how you're going to cope with that tells the |
1104 | 01:43:30 --> 01:43:34 | story of whether you're going to be in it for a long term or if you're just in |
1105 | 01:43:34 --> 01:43:42 | here, just for a fling, you're here for an affair, a short term affair, and |
1106 | 01:43:42 --> 01:43:46 | affairs generally don't usually work out. Long term, you get something you |
1107 | 01:43:46 --> 01:43:54 | don't want, and I'm trying to teach my son how to have a long term approach to |
1108 | 01:43:54 --> 01:44:00 | doing this. And maybe, you know, he'll he'll learn fast by doing it this way, |
1109 | 01:44:01 --> 01:44:06 | maybe he'll go slower. I don't I'm not interested in how fast or slow. I'm just |
1110 | 01:44:06 --> 01:44:11 | interested in consistently doing the same thing and growing in understanding |
1111 | 01:44:12 --> 01:44:16 | because I know, by default, the time aspect will do its job. He'll know more |
1112 | 01:44:16 --> 01:44:21 | about himself. He'll know what makes him tick. What is it that you're looking |
1113 | 01:44:21 --> 01:44:26 | for, like? What is it that you're trying to trade on? Because, and if you can't, |
1114 | 01:44:26 --> 01:44:30 | if you can't draw out, and I did this in my private mentorship, if you can't draw |
1115 | 01:44:30 --> 01:44:37 | out on a napkin at lunch today, pull out your pen, grab a napkin and draw out |
1116 | 01:44:39 --> 01:44:45 | with a a line drawing. What it is that you're doing to be a buyer or a seller? |
1117 | 01:44:45 --> 01:44:49 | What is it that you're identifying in price action that your attention goes to |
1118 | 01:44:49 --> 01:44:54 | in price? What is it that you're seeing before you press the button? And it's |
1119 | 01:44:54 --> 01:44:58 | shocking to see how many people can't do that, and then they wonder why they |
1120 | 01:44:58 --> 01:45:03 | can't find profitable trades. Because if you can't articulate in a very simple |
1121 | 01:45:03 --> 01:45:07 | line drawing what it is you're trying to capitalize on where your stop loss would |
1122 | 01:45:07 --> 01:45:14 | be, where's your first target and where is it trying to go to? If you can't |
1123 | 01:45:14 --> 01:45:19 | physically draw that out, then how could you possibly articulate or expect, |
1124 | 01:45:19 --> 01:45:23 | expect to see it in price action. If you can't articulate it in a simple line |
1125 | 01:45:23 --> 01:45:31 | drawing, ever think about like that? For some of you, thinking, wow, you know, I |
1126 | 01:45:31 --> 01:45:35 | don't know. I don't really know how to describe it with a line draw. I can't |
1127 | 01:45:35 --> 01:45:39 | draw it, and that's why you can't make money. That's why you can't keep a demo |
1128 | 01:45:39 --> 01:45:42 | account without blowing it. That's why you can't pass a funded account |
1129 | 01:45:42 --> 01:45:45 | challenge. That's why, even if you got lucky and you got a funded account, |
1130 | 01:45:45 --> 01:45:50 | that's why you lost it and you lost that funded account, because you don't know |
1131 | 01:45:50 --> 01:45:55 | what you're looking for. And when we sit down to a price action like this, I |
1132 | 01:45:55 --> 01:46:01 | highlight things that I like to see based on numerous models. But if none of |
1133 | 01:46:01 --> 01:46:07 | the models that I like and can implement are speaking in terms of, it's obvious |
1134 | 01:46:07 --> 01:46:13 | this is what the market's going to do right now, then I have to sit still and |
1135 | 01:46:13 --> 01:46:17 | I'm going to let the market do whatever it's going to do, and it's going to do |
1136 | 01:46:17 --> 01:46:20 | it without me. It's not, I'm not trying to make money off of it. I'm not trying |
1137 | 01:46:20 --> 01:46:28 | to lose any lose any sleep over having the right or wrong expectation over the |
1138 | 01:46:28 --> 01:46:31 | marketplace, because I'm laughing in front of you. I'm telling you what |
1139 | 01:46:31 --> 01:46:38 | matters more, knowing and identifying these types of days, if it's against the |
1140 | 01:46:38 --> 01:46:44 | grain for you as a trader, anybody that makes money, folks, I'll just say it |
1141 | 01:46:44 --> 01:46:50 | like this. Anybody that makes money would not look at anyone in in that they |
1142 | 01:46:50 --> 01:46:54 | were honest in social media, or if they honest in front of, you know, someone in |
1143 | 01:46:54 --> 01:46:58 | the industry, and you met them for you face to face. I would talk the same way, |
1144 | 01:46:58 --> 01:47:04 | like I'm doing right here. If I met you, it's this is the reality. But anyone |
1145 | 01:47:04 --> 01:47:08 | that makes money would never look at you and be condescending to you or say, |
1146 | 01:47:08 --> 01:47:13 | Well, you know you suck. You know anyone that does that type of stuff, I promise |
1147 | 01:47:13 --> 01:47:18 | you, they're not profitable, and they're wearing a mask online. And the ones that |
1148 | 01:47:18 --> 01:47:24 | make money would have a higher regard and respect for you if you spent time |
1149 | 01:47:24 --> 01:47:29 | articulating, not hiding, not pretending, you don't exist where your |
1150 | 01:47:29 --> 01:47:34 | weaknesses are as a trader and where your models are weak. Because if you |
1151 | 01:47:34 --> 01:47:43 | understand where your model is weak, you can do things to manage and avoid those |
1152 | 01:47:43 --> 01:47:48 | conditions that you have seen and measured by logging and journaling, and |
1153 | 01:47:48 --> 01:47:53 | that's the benefit of doing it. I've seen so many ass clowns out there saying |
1154 | 01:47:53 --> 01:47:56 | I don't journal. That's the stupidest thing in the world. I'm in here to make |
1155 | 01:47:56 --> 01:48:01 | money. Show us you make money. These are the same people that never show a trade, |
1156 | 01:48:01 --> 01:48:04 | they don't even record it, they don't show it after the fact. They don't do |
1157 | 01:48:04 --> 01:48:08 | nothing, but they always got an opinion. And the problem is, is because social |
1158 | 01:48:08 --> 01:48:13 | media is so impactful, everyone because they're trying to learn this, and |
1159 | 01:48:13 --> 01:48:17 | they're their confidence level in themselves very low. And If there's |
1160 | 01:48:17 --> 01:48:26 | someone pretending to be a very hard like very argumentative or troll or |
1161 | 01:48:26 --> 01:48:30 | something like that, a troublemaker, just a plain troublemaker, when anyone |
1162 | 01:48:30 --> 01:48:31 | comes at them |
1163 | 01:48:33 --> 01:48:37 | with any kind of adversity or any kind of sharp toned response or say, Well, |
1164 | 01:48:37 --> 01:48:40 | you know, you suck. Or this that again, these are the same people that |
1165 | 01:48:40 --> 01:48:47 | absolutely are fucking failing on every level. Okay, but you tend to have a |
1166 | 01:48:47 --> 01:48:50 | little bit more concern about those individuals, because you're in a you're |
1167 | 01:48:50 --> 01:48:54 | in a moment of weakness, because you can't come back at them and say, I don't |
1168 | 01:48:54 --> 01:48:58 | know what you're talking about, because here's what I make, here's what I've |
1169 | 01:48:58 --> 01:49:01 | done, and I'm going to do it live today, or I want to do this tomorrow, and I'm |
1170 | 01:49:01 --> 01:49:04 | going to prove it, and let's see you do it. And then they run away, they hide, |
1171 | 01:49:04 --> 01:49:10 | they clam up, and they've got nothing to say, but you end up taking the opinions |
1172 | 01:49:10 --> 01:49:16 | or the concerns that other people have because they're miserable. And social |
1173 | 01:49:16 --> 01:49:21 | media fosters this type of climate, which is the most toxic thing in the |
1174 | 01:49:21 --> 01:49:26 | world for traders. You're inviting people in a conversation that never was |
1175 | 01:49:26 --> 01:49:30 | invited. You didn't start trading so you can impress everybody on the internet. |
1176 | 01:49:30 --> 01:49:36 | That's just one sub little thing that it's in addition to because you you want |
1177 | 01:49:36 --> 01:49:41 | to make money. That's why you're here. You want to be able to make money. You |
1178 | 01:49:41 --> 01:49:45 | want to be able to capitalize on moves and price action that repeat, and you |
1179 | 01:49:47 --> 01:49:50 | want to be able to feel confident when you do it. But in the beginning, you're |
1180 | 01:49:50 --> 01:49:53 | not going to you're not going to be confident in the beginning. And |
1181 | 01:49:53 --> 01:49:58 | everybody on social media is warring against other people. I have, I have, I |
1182 | 01:49:58 --> 01:50:01 | have students now that are trying to. Talk shit about me because they want to |
1183 | 01:50:01 --> 01:50:05 | garner attention around their mentorship, but they're teaching my |
1184 | 01:50:05 --> 01:50:13 | mentorship. Make that make sense. The point is, do not invite other people |
1185 | 01:50:13 --> 01:50:19 | into the conversation. Okay? Now, obviously I'm I'm allowing other people |
1186 | 01:50:19 --> 01:50:25 | to hear my conversation with you, Caleb, but I don't care, because these people |
1187 | 01:50:25 --> 01:50:28 | that listen to me, they can talk shit, they can make videos, they can do |
1188 | 01:50:28 --> 01:50:33 | anything they fucking want. Okay, none of that's changing anything. It's not |
1189 | 01:50:33 --> 01:50:38 | doing anything. It's just putting a bullet point list of everything they are |
1190 | 01:50:38 --> 01:50:45 | weak at. They're watching my streams. I'm not watching their they're in here |
1191 | 01:50:45 --> 01:50:49 | learning just like you are and but they'll never admit it, because their |
1192 | 01:50:49 --> 01:50:55 | ego is too inflated on no skill. They have no reason to be arrogant. They have |
1193 | 01:50:55 --> 01:50:59 | no reason to be conceited or self centered their failures, and they're the |
1194 | 01:50:59 --> 01:51:03 | ones with the biggest bark are the ones with the biggest mouth, and they |
1195 | 01:51:03 --> 01:51:12 | consistently are being exposed as a fucking failure. So don't invite any |
1196 | 01:51:12 --> 01:51:16 | other person in your conversations. That's why the comment sections are not |
1197 | 01:51:16 --> 01:51:22 | open on these live streams. I don't want you seeing any comments. And there's a |
1198 | 01:51:22 --> 01:51:25 | lot of them, I'll be honest with you, there's a lot of them that are |
1199 | 01:51:25 --> 01:51:29 | encouraging you along, and they're being very thankful that that you asked to go |
1200 | 01:51:29 --> 01:51:34 | through this again, and that you made it where you are allowing other people to |
1201 | 01:51:34 --> 01:51:40 | hear what I say to you. But there's two or three that come in every day, and |
1202 | 01:51:41 --> 01:51:45 | they're in there sucking themselves off, but they're from accounts with no |
1203 | 01:51:45 --> 01:51:48 | content, and the accounts were just made. So that tells you that they're |
1204 | 01:51:48 --> 01:51:55 | little dick energy boys. So if you're going to look at days like this and say, |
1205 | 01:51:55 --> 01:52:01 | You know what ICT says, This is not his cup of tea, I'm going to go in and make |
1206 | 01:52:01 --> 01:52:05 | it my cup of tea. Guess what? I ain't got no problem done. I did that stuff in |
1207 | 01:52:05 --> 01:52:09 | the beginning with Larry Williams. If he said he couldn't do something, that was |
1208 | 01:52:09 --> 01:52:13 | like, Oh man, I don't know where I'm going. I'm that was my best inspiration, |
1209 | 01:52:13 --> 01:52:18 | because it gave me a starting point. And all I'm doing by having these live |
1210 | 01:52:18 --> 01:52:22 | streams with you Caleb is to give you a starting point on how to read price |
1211 | 01:52:22 --> 01:52:30 | action and then understanding when to sit still, when to sit still. Why does |
1212 | 01:52:30 --> 01:52:35 | it make this? Why does it make sense to sit still? And when does that change? |
1213 | 01:52:35 --> 01:52:41 | When can we anticipate something that's measurable? Okay, when we were trading |
1214 | 01:52:41 --> 01:52:47 | down here, I wanted to see it trade up into here, and this gap offers some kind |
1215 | 01:52:47 --> 01:52:50 | of resistance, because then that would have indicated that all of this was |
1216 | 01:52:50 --> 01:52:55 | built in. It's like a premium. They pushed price up and trap traders there, |
1217 | 01:52:55 --> 01:53:00 | and now it should try to retrace to a deeper discount. And remember, I was |
1218 | 01:53:00 --> 01:53:04 | aiming for this down here. This was my initial and this is where my I still |
1219 | 01:53:04 --> 01:53:08 | think this is still plausible. May not need to do it today. It could be a |
1220 | 01:53:08 --> 01:53:15 | response to tomorrow's data. But once we showed this move outside of here, and we |
1221 | 01:53:15 --> 01:53:20 | had this close right there, see how that closed above that, if I had a trade, |
1222 | 01:53:20 --> 01:53:27 | okay, if we were trading short, and I had used this area here as a stop, if it |
1223 | 01:53:27 --> 01:53:33 | closed here, I would kill the trade. I would not I would save the stop. Because |
1224 | 01:53:33 --> 01:53:37 | if it's if it's closing up here, chances are it's going to do what it's going to |
1225 | 01:53:37 --> 01:53:41 | come back down here and treat this as support. I'm not go back and listen to |
1226 | 01:53:41 --> 01:53:43 | the stream. You'll be able to see it in the record the recording. I'm not |
1227 | 01:53:43 --> 01:53:47 | interested in being a buyer today. I said, I stated, and I said I would have |
1228 | 01:53:47 --> 01:53:52 | to consider potentially seeing a stop that would have to go, maybe into this |
1229 | 01:53:52 --> 01:53:55 | gap again. And I'm not interested. It wouldn't, it wouldn't make sense for me |
1230 | 01:53:55 --> 01:54:02 | to have a trade up like that. So if it's going to go up, it'll go up just by |
1231 | 01:54:02 --> 01:54:06 | going into this, this gap here, and reach for this high and then we went |
1232 | 01:54:06 --> 01:54:09 | back out to a daily chart, and I show you the volume and balance. We |
1233 | 01:54:09 --> 01:54:12 | highlighted it, and it went right to consequent, encroaching the midpoint of |
1234 | 01:54:12 --> 01:54:19 | that right here. And look how it's behaving Now, off of a gap here that I |
1235 | 01:54:19 --> 01:54:24 | said, I want to see that stay open? Did it stay open? Yes, it stayed open until |
1236 | 01:54:24 --> 01:54:32 | we traded up into that daily volume imbalance. So I don't know why my girls |
1237 | 01:54:32 --> 01:54:35 | upstairs are barking like crazy, but they must see deer. Every time they see |
1238 | 01:54:35 --> 01:54:40 | a deer, if they like, they want these things to bark back at them, and when |
1239 | 01:54:40 --> 01:54:50 | they don't, they go crazy, the the times in which we can see price action. I'll |
1240 | 01:54:50 --> 01:54:53 | just kind of like say what I saw in a statement yesterday from one of the |
1241 | 01:54:53 --> 01:54:57 | young ladies that are watching these, these, these lessons. I'm assuming it's |
1242 | 01:54:57 --> 01:55:03 | a lady the photo. Up on their YouTube channel shows a woman. It's like a |
1243 | 01:55:03 --> 01:55:09 | meditation channel and relaxation channel, and they put up content around |
1244 | 01:55:09 --> 01:55:13 | relaxing, and she mentioned their comment that she's she's just started |
1245 | 01:55:13 --> 01:55:19 | watching in February this year, and she likes the idea and the approach that I'm |
1246 | 01:55:19 --> 01:55:24 | using and teaching, and she can see the stuff panning out, and she's now already |
1247 | 01:55:24 --> 01:55:30 | made progress in a funded account. So and she mentioned how she's encouraged |
1248 | 01:55:30 --> 01:55:34 | because she's able to help her her children and make her end me, ma'am, I |
1249 | 01:55:34 --> 01:55:40 | don't know your name, but I love I was half tempted to screenshot that and put |
1250 | 01:55:40 --> 01:55:47 | it up. And the reason why I didn't do it is because when I support the women in |
1251 | 01:55:47 --> 01:55:51 | our community, and not just my personal community, but when I when I support the |
1252 | 01:55:51 --> 01:55:57 | ladies, jerks and perverts, always take that out of context, okay, like, for |
1253 | 01:55:57 --> 01:56:01 | instance, Tanya, she She reminds me of my daughter. That doesn't mean I'm |
1254 | 01:56:01 --> 01:56:05 | sexually attracted to my daughter, okay? But if you watch her live streams in the |
1255 | 01:56:05 --> 01:56:11 | chat window, it's very vulgar, nasty stuff that goes on and said to me and |
1256 | 01:56:11 --> 01:56:16 | said to her, and I encourage her, because she's a lady, okay? And I don't |
1257 | 01:56:16 --> 01:56:19 | want people coming to my channel thinking that it's just a man's world |
1258 | 01:56:19 --> 01:56:25 | here. It's not my best students are the ladies, and it's it's still true. My |
1259 | 01:56:25 --> 01:56:31 | best student is a woman, because she doesn't have a phallus. She doesn't have |
1260 | 01:56:31 --> 01:56:35 | to measure up to anybody she's providing. And that message that you |
1261 | 01:56:35 --> 01:56:39 | left me, and I read it, is just true. And you mentioned you just started |
1262 | 01:56:39 --> 01:56:45 | watching me this year in February, so you don't know that I've said that in |
1263 | 01:56:45 --> 01:56:49 | years gone by, where women tend to be better traders because they're not |
1264 | 01:56:49 --> 01:56:54 | trading for ego purposes, they don't win. Then go on the internet and say, |
1265 | 01:56:54 --> 01:56:59 | haha, look at this. They're not barbarians, they're not gladiators. They |
1266 | 01:56:59 --> 01:57:06 | do this to provide, provide what? Provide nesting. That's what women think |
1267 | 01:57:06 --> 01:57:10 | like. Okay, men are cavemen. We go out, we grab our club, we leave the cave, |
1268 | 01:57:10 --> 01:57:13 | rather than bonk something over the head and drag it back into the cave. And we |
1269 | 01:57:13 --> 01:57:17 | eat. We feed our families. Women don't think that way. They have to be much |
1270 | 01:57:17 --> 01:57:22 | more careful and calculated. So if they're going to be out there fending |
1271 | 01:57:22 --> 01:57:26 | for the family, they're going to do things in measured risk, and they're |
1272 | 01:57:26 --> 01:57:29 | going to be cautious, and they're not going to go out there and flash it and |
1273 | 01:57:29 --> 01:57:32 | say, Aha, look at I just caught and killed, and I'm going to have to get |
1274 | 01:57:32 --> 01:57:35 | back to my house and feed my kids. You're being much more prudent. And your |
1275 | 01:57:35 --> 01:57:41 | message, ma'am, was so perfectly illustrated of the very thing I've said |
1276 | 01:57:41 --> 01:57:47 | many times, and the men, they take odds at that, because they think that it's |
1277 | 01:57:47 --> 01:57:50 | supposed to be like football, like we're all supposed to like the same football |
1278 | 01:57:50 --> 01:58:01 | team, or the ICT is a team, okay? I'm a man. ICT is not a tribe, okay? It's it's |
1279 | 01:58:01 --> 01:58:07 | not a community. I'm an inner circle trader. I'm that person. And you take |
1280 | 01:58:07 --> 01:58:10 | this content and you make it yours, and you apply it to increase and build up |
1281 | 01:58:10 --> 01:58:15 | your your net worth, your legacy. You build a legacy for your family, a |
1282 | 01:58:15 --> 01:58:19 | network that your children can glean from. And |
1283 | 01:58:20 --> 01:58:24 | I just want to let you know that I when I saw your comment, I was going to |
1284 | 01:58:24 --> 01:58:27 | screenshot it and put in my community post, but I was like, if I do that, |
1285 | 01:58:27 --> 01:58:30 | number one, it's just going to open up another can of worms. I don't want |
1286 | 01:58:30 --> 01:58:34 | people going through your channel and then leaving your nasty comments because |
1287 | 01:58:35 --> 01:58:39 | they're jealous, okay, but just know that I read your comment, and I get a |
1288 | 01:58:39 --> 01:58:45 | lot of them. I get a lot of them from from women, and I want to encourage the |
1289 | 01:58:45 --> 01:58:51 | ladies, because sometimes how I talk, it's, it's almost like locker room, |
1290 | 01:58:52 --> 01:58:55 | okay, I don't always choose the I'm trying very hard today, and I don't know |
1291 | 01:58:55 --> 01:58:58 | if you noticed it or not, because when I ended the stream yesterday, I told the |
1292 | 01:58:58 --> 01:59:02 | Lord, before I started yesterday, I was like, try to keep me from cursing like, |
1293 | 01:59:02 --> 01:59:08 | because I don't like doing it. But when I get one side or the other on the |
1294 | 01:59:08 --> 01:59:12 | spectrum, I get a little imbalanced in one direction or the other, and then |
1295 | 01:59:12 --> 01:59:16 | I'll reach for words that I'm not proud of after it's done. And they're always |
1296 | 01:59:16 --> 01:59:19 | in my recordings, even in the videos that you watch later on that were pre |
1297 | 01:59:19 --> 01:59:23 | recorded. I'm always talking like that, because I get animated, and then I go |
1298 | 01:59:23 --> 01:59:27 | back and I say, Okay, I mean, say that again, but I entered that part out. But |
1299 | 01:59:27 --> 01:59:30 | when I'm live like this, you shouldn't be listening to me or watching me when |
1300 | 01:59:30 --> 01:59:33 | you're around your kids, because I'm probably going to say something that I |
1301 | 01:59:33 --> 01:59:37 | wouldn't want younger children like I have my niece, my young niece, living |
1302 | 01:59:37 --> 01:59:44 | with me. So I have to move myself away where she can't be in earshot when I do |
1303 | 01:59:44 --> 01:59:48 | this, because I know I'm going to use language that I don't want her to hear. |
1304 | 01:59:48 --> 01:59:54 | So I know enough that I shouldn't do it, but I'm human, and I mess up so and I |
1305 | 01:59:54 --> 01:59:59 | don't usually use this language, unless I'm talking about trading, I can go all |
1306 | 01:59:59 --> 02:00:03 | day. Long if I'm not talking about trading, I'll rarely ever use these |
1307 | 02:00:03 --> 02:00:09 | types of words, but because it taps into a time that's very primal for me, where |
1308 | 02:00:09 --> 02:00:13 | I had to struggle to get to this level of understanding, and it had to go |
1309 | 02:00:13 --> 02:00:18 | through a lot of hardships, and it wasn't easy for me. So I feel like, you |
1310 | 02:00:18 --> 02:00:24 | know, I'm back in that arena again. So it goes along with it, and there's a way |
1311 | 02:00:24 --> 02:00:29 | to do this without doing that stuff. And the ladies, the women in my community, |
1312 | 02:00:29 --> 02:00:33 | they tend to listen better than the men, and they go through the motions of |
1313 | 02:00:34 --> 02:00:38 | identifying when I'm talking about where things are problematic, where they were |
1314 | 02:00:38 --> 02:00:43 | problematic. For me, it resonates with them, because they don't try to hide |
1315 | 02:00:43 --> 02:00:48 | their frailty. They say, this is where I'm weak at. And they don't, they don't |
1316 | 02:00:48 --> 02:00:53 | view it as telling me it's a weakness, and therefore they expect to feel on the |
1317 | 02:00:53 --> 02:00:59 | basis of that. They say, this is a weakness. How can I? How can I cope or |
1318 | 02:00:59 --> 02:01:02 | overcome that or replace it with something else. And that's the reason |
1319 | 02:01:02 --> 02:01:05 | why I talk the way I talk, because in my lectures, I don't want to just point to |
1320 | 02:01:05 --> 02:01:10 | something technically, because having something technically in the chart |
1321 | 02:01:10 --> 02:01:15 | doesn't necessarily mean that you're equipped to do anything with it. And |
1322 | 02:01:16 --> 02:01:19 | then what happens if it doesn't work out in your hands? What are you left with? |
1323 | 02:01:20 --> 02:01:26 | You have to, you have to resolve that some way, shape or form, and what are |
1324 | 02:01:26 --> 02:01:31 | you going to lean on? Your emotions, your frustration, as I was talking about |
1325 | 02:01:31 --> 02:01:36 | yesterday. So anyway, I felt like I want to toss that in there, because I get a |
1326 | 02:01:36 --> 02:01:43 | lot of comments, and 98% of them are either saying thank you this is |
1327 | 02:01:43 --> 02:01:49 | happening, or telling me what they've already learned and they're appreciative |
1328 | 02:01:49 --> 02:01:55 | of it. The other portion is, why isn't there any comments and or can you do |
1329 | 02:01:55 --> 02:02:00 | Forex? And I told you I would mention and talk about forex one time, but it's |
1330 | 02:02:00 --> 02:02:03 | going to be towards the end. Okay, I'm not interested in trading Forex, but I |
1331 | 02:02:03 --> 02:02:08 | know a lot of you are only trading the asset class. These things still work |
1332 | 02:02:08 --> 02:02:11 | there, too. So don't think that it's just the one trick pony, my stuff, |
1333 | 02:02:11 --> 02:02:15 | unless I tell you specifically during them the lecture point that it's only |
1334 | 02:02:15 --> 02:02:20 | specific to one asset class. It's universal. So just, just think about it |
1335 | 02:02:20 --> 02:02:24 | as its time and price and price is price doesn't matter what we're dealing with. |
1336 | 02:02:24 --> 02:02:27 | If it's trading and it makes a chart, it's going to work off of this, because |
1337 | 02:02:27 --> 02:02:32 | everything is algorithmic. I'm just not convinced that crypto is running on the |
1338 | 02:02:32 --> 02:02:39 | same wavelength. Let's put it that way. All right. So anyway, what you can do is |
1339 | 02:02:39 --> 02:02:44 | you can screenshot where we talked about this level in here, and it created that |
1340 | 02:02:44 --> 02:02:49 | little, tiny, institutional order flow entry drill. So in your notes you want |
1341 | 02:02:49 --> 02:02:57 | to have, whenever is a fair value gap like that, that low, all it takes is |
1342 | 02:02:57 --> 02:03:01 | trading one tick below that and that, when it does that, when it does that, |
1343 | 02:03:01 --> 02:03:05 | that's an institution order for entry drill. How would you use institutional |
1344 | 02:03:05 --> 02:03:10 | order flow entry drill as an entry Well, when you anticipate a gap staying open, |
1345 | 02:03:10 --> 02:03:15 | but you think it may trade higher, in this case, train you trading up to this |
1346 | 02:03:15 --> 02:03:19 | area here. So I drew all this out here, and I told you that I want to see this |
1347 | 02:03:19 --> 02:03:22 | stay open. That means I don't want to see the difference between this camp. |
1348 | 02:03:22 --> 02:03:26 | Between this candles high and that candles low. I don't want to see it |
1349 | 02:03:26 --> 02:03:31 | trade down like this. In other words, I don't want to see this type of thing. |
1350 | 02:03:35 --> 02:03:42 | I'm not sure it's gonna even let me do it. Well, I don't want to see it do that |
1351 | 02:03:42 --> 02:03:50 | like come down and completely laid over top of that, that lower level line. I |
1352 | 02:03:50 --> 02:03:55 | want to see it can come down into it a little bit like it does here, maybe even |
1353 | 02:03:55 --> 02:03:59 | trade down to the halfway point, which is consequent crochet. But I don't want |
1354 | 02:03:59 --> 02:04:03 | to see it trade all the way down into it. So if I ever am watching price |
1355 | 02:04:03 --> 02:04:06 | action, and you'll see this in the live stream, so you'll hear me talk about it, |
1356 | 02:04:07 --> 02:04:12 | where I'll say, I want to see this remain unfilled or left open. It's |
1357 | 02:04:12 --> 02:04:16 | because I want to see it do this very thing here. And as soon as you hear me |
1358 | 02:04:16 --> 02:04:19 | say this, this is where you write this stuff down in your your notes hooks, |
1359 | 02:04:20 --> 02:04:24 | because you'll you'll hear me say it again. But for the folks that are |
1360 | 02:04:24 --> 02:04:28 | watching me do this for the first time, and they record it, and then they hear |
1361 | 02:04:28 --> 02:04:33 | me say it again, it proves this. It's the same logic. I'm like, I'm not cherry |
1362 | 02:04:33 --> 02:04:39 | picking things. I'm not you making stuff up as I go. It's the same protocol all |
1363 | 02:04:39 --> 02:04:44 | the time. But there are times where I want to see it close in, because I want |
1364 | 02:04:44 --> 02:04:50 | to see it fail. That's something for your notes too. The inefficiencies that |
1365 | 02:04:50 --> 02:04:56 | stay open are going to act like real support or resistance, because this is |
1366 | 02:04:56 --> 02:05:02 | acting as a breakaway gap. I. Why should I expect this? I know you're thinking, |
1367 | 02:05:02 --> 02:05:06 | okay, so I get it ICT I wrote it down, but why did you expect it to stay open? |
1368 | 02:05:06 --> 02:05:11 | Because I get this question so many times, and even in the lectures, when I |
1369 | 02:05:11 --> 02:05:16 | talk about it like I'm doing here, I will still see I almost said something |
1370 | 02:05:16 --> 02:05:20 | rude. Now I probably will. I'm going to publicly shame you. I'm going to |
1371 | 02:05:20 --> 02:05:24 | screenshot it and putting that you're going to do it now because you want your |
1372 | 02:05:24 --> 02:05:27 | name to it if you're on my team. But I was thinking, I'm going to shame you and |
1373 | 02:05:27 --> 02:05:31 | and show you that you're asking something I talked about in the very |
1374 | 02:05:31 --> 02:05:34 | lecture when I talked about the very thing you're mentioning, a concern about |
1375 | 02:05:35 --> 02:05:40 | which is, I get this question a lot, how do I know which fair value gap won't |
1376 | 02:05:40 --> 02:05:47 | fill in. Okay? If we were in a classroom and I said, Okay, raise your hand if you |
1377 | 02:05:47 --> 02:05:53 | don't know when to do that. Most, most everybody would probably raise their |
1378 | 02:05:53 --> 02:05:57 | hand. And I get that same type of thing in the comment section, they'll say, how |
1379 | 02:05:57 --> 02:06:01 | do you know that that fair value gap doesn't or won't likely close in. Like, |
1380 | 02:06:01 --> 02:06:07 | what gives you that, that discernment, What makes you say that, that you can |
1381 | 02:06:07 --> 02:06:13 | trust that? Well, we've consolidated like this here, and my attention was |
1382 | 02:06:13 --> 02:06:17 | around this level here, not enough to take a trade, but I wanted to see, does |
1383 | 02:06:17 --> 02:06:21 | it repel this and start to break down before I go any further on that, if it |
1384 | 02:06:21 --> 02:06:24 | would have started the breakdown, I would have dropped down into a 15 second |
1385 | 02:06:24 --> 02:06:28 | chart, use the fair value gap and outline that down into the level I was |
1386 | 02:06:28 --> 02:06:35 | looking for over here and then here. But it didn't give me that retrace back to |
1387 | 02:06:35 --> 02:06:38 | and break down, because we're looking at on a one minute chart. Then I could drop |
1388 | 02:06:38 --> 02:06:42 | down to a 15 second chart and use that and teach on the price delivery |
1389 | 02:06:42 --> 02:06:48 | continuum theory. So all that means is, it sounds like mumbo jumbo, but it's |
1390 | 02:06:48 --> 02:06:53 | basically understanding one time frame and then breaking that run that you see |
1391 | 02:06:53 --> 02:06:57 | beginning on one higher time frame, in this case the one minute chart, I can |
1392 | 02:06:57 --> 02:07:02 | drop down to a 32nd a 15 second, a five second chart, and find multiple entries |
1393 | 02:07:02 --> 02:07:07 | in that delivery. While that price run is unfolding, you're getting lots of |
1394 | 02:07:07 --> 02:07:10 | opportunities to get involved in that move and still not technically be |
1395 | 02:07:10 --> 02:07:14 | chasing the marketplace. But there's a threshold at which you gotta stop. And |
1396 | 02:07:14 --> 02:07:20 | if you've seen my lesson on pyramiding, when to stop adding to the trade and |
1397 | 02:07:20 --> 02:07:25 | making it larger. It's the same premise there. Okay, so you'll see me teach on |
1398 | 02:07:25 --> 02:07:28 | it. I know some of you gonna get next. I didn't say it again, but I'm trying not |
1399 | 02:07:28 --> 02:07:31 | to be too redundant. But there's enough redundancy here to prove that it's the |
1400 | 02:07:31 --> 02:07:37 | repeating phenomenon in logic. But why did I talk about this thing open before |
1401 | 02:07:37 --> 02:07:42 | going up into this area here? Because we've traded above the consolidation. |
1402 | 02:07:42 --> 02:07:47 | All of this right here, let me. Let me do it like this, all this price action |
1403 | 02:07:47 --> 02:07:47 | here, |
1404 | 02:07:53 --> 02:08:01 | we've traded higher since 930 here, up, back down. Trade higher, consolidating. |
1405 | 02:08:01 --> 02:08:06 | Okay? I don't like these kind of days, and I would rather wait for more |
1406 | 02:08:06 --> 02:08:10 | information or do nothing, because on a day that's showing me that it's not |
1407 | 02:08:10 --> 02:08:16 | trying to gyrate around too much. It's small and compressed. It's a lot of |
1408 | 02:08:18 --> 02:08:23 | stagnant price action, whereas when it does finally move here outside of that |
1409 | 02:08:23 --> 02:08:30 | range, we had the stops below here taken out, as I mentioned, and then we traded |
1410 | 02:08:30 --> 02:08:35 | above the high. Okay, wonderful. Once it does that, that means we left this |
1411 | 02:08:35 --> 02:08:41 | consolidation. Did we lead the consolidation after a stop hunt? Yes. So |
1412 | 02:08:41 --> 02:08:45 | that means, once we're outside of this range, and if we have a fair value gap, |
1413 | 02:08:45 --> 02:08:54 | those tend to be left open. So what does that mean? You can feel not today, not |
1414 | 02:08:54 --> 02:08:57 | on a day like to this, but you're going to see me talk about it on other days |
1415 | 02:08:57 --> 02:09:00 | where there hasn't been a big PPI number, CPI number or something that |
1416 | 02:09:00 --> 02:09:04 | effect where we move outside of a range, and we have the same element here. This |
1417 | 02:09:04 --> 02:09:07 | is something you can go back and look at your old charts. Maybe it's a trade idea |
1418 | 02:09:07 --> 02:09:11 | that you lost on or maybe you missed the move, or maybe you didn't know what the |
1419 | 02:09:11 --> 02:09:16 | market was going to do. And you can go back and look at your old charts and see |
1420 | 02:09:16 --> 02:09:20 | this here, and you'll see that they stay open, not all the time, but most of the |
1421 | 02:09:20 --> 02:09:25 | time, if it's something like this, and you anticipate them staying open, and |
1422 | 02:09:25 --> 02:09:30 | you have a target up here that you think is going to draw a price to, you can put |
1423 | 02:09:30 --> 02:09:36 | this candlesticks low your limit order right at that candle sticks low because |
1424 | 02:09:36 --> 02:09:41 | then it only takes one tick to get below it to fill You long and then aim for |
1425 | 02:09:41 --> 02:09:45 | your your target. Now this is like a bread and butter type setup where it's |
1426 | 02:09:45 --> 02:09:48 | not a whole lot of movement, it's not a whole lot of range, but you can see we |
1427 | 02:09:48 --> 02:09:51 | did trade all the way to the top of that volume and balance on the daily chart. |
1428 | 02:09:53 --> 02:09:58 | So this one for your purposes and exercise of logging it you want to make |
1429 | 02:09:58 --> 02:10:03 | sure your charts all. The way over the whole real estate of your chart. You |
1430 | 02:10:03 --> 02:10:06 | don't want to have your charts like this, Kayla, because if I start seeing |
1431 | 02:10:06 --> 02:10:10 | it, it's going to drive me nuts. The whole chart from the beginning of the |
1432 | 02:10:10 --> 02:10:15 | move down here to the target. And make sure your chart is really filled up. And |
1433 | 02:10:15 --> 02:10:18 | it's showing you a nice range that we can see the prices over here. And it |
1434 | 02:10:18 --> 02:10:23 | gives you lots of places where you can write and annotate. Okay, but when it's |
1435 | 02:10:23 --> 02:10:26 | open like this, you can use institutional order for entry drills, |
1436 | 02:10:26 --> 02:10:31 | which is a partial entry into a fair value gap that you believe strongly is |
1437 | 02:10:31 --> 02:10:38 | not likely to completely fill in. Now you will see these setups form and you |
1438 | 02:10:38 --> 02:10:42 | will enter with institutional order for entry drill as your entry model, just |
1439 | 02:10:42 --> 02:10:46 | like any other model, any other entry technique, okay, but it's a very |
1440 | 02:10:46 --> 02:10:53 | specific element of anticipating fair value gaps that you believe will not |
1441 | 02:10:53 --> 02:10:58 | close up or fill in like like in here. So if you see those, and I talk about |
1442 | 02:10:59 --> 02:11:06 | many times in my examples, either audibly in like a review, or when we're |
1443 | 02:11:06 --> 02:11:09 | watching recordings or tape reading, you'll hear me say, I want to see this |
1444 | 02:11:09 --> 02:11:13 | stay open. When I was doing Twitter spaces and I was calling every |
1445 | 02:11:13 --> 02:11:18 | individual one minute candle, I'd say, note candle at 10:47am, one minute |
1446 | 02:11:18 --> 02:11:26 | basis, okay, and Q. And then I'd say, I want to see that one stay open or remain |
1447 | 02:11:26 --> 02:11:30 | unfilled. That's the equivalent of me saying when we were watching it live |
1448 | 02:11:30 --> 02:11:33 | down here, I want to see this one stay open. I don't want to see it fill in. |
1449 | 02:11:34 --> 02:11:40 | And it doesn't okay. That proves there's logic there. It means there's something |
1450 | 02:11:40 --> 02:11:45 | behind what price is doing that's causing me to say those things. It's not |
1451 | 02:11:45 --> 02:11:49 | me just pulling shit out of my ass and just saying, hey, you know I talk and |
1452 | 02:11:49 --> 02:11:54 | hear myself talk. I'm drawing your attention to something that I know, with |
1453 | 02:11:54 --> 02:12:01 | experience will most likely present this, okay, contrast that with all of |
1454 | 02:12:01 --> 02:12:06 | everything else that was going on prior during the beginning of the stream, I |
1455 | 02:12:06 --> 02:12:11 | was in observation mode. I want to see this. I want to see that, because if it |
1456 | 02:12:11 --> 02:12:15 | does this, then I'll have more information. I have no hard line fast. |
1457 | 02:12:15 --> 02:12:19 | This is what's going to do until we had that. Then I said I want to see this |
1458 | 02:12:19 --> 02:12:23 | stay open and we're going to likely draw up in the net daily volume and balance. |
1459 | 02:12:23 --> 02:12:27 | Is it something I'm going to trade? No, I'm not interested in being long. But |
1460 | 02:12:27 --> 02:12:32 | ICT, it's moved up 3040, handles by now. Why didn't you take the trade? Because |
1461 | 02:12:32 --> 02:12:38 | it's going against my comfort level. I don't want to take this trade. I can. I |
1462 | 02:12:38 --> 02:12:44 | can make all the points and handles I want just on Friday and not do anything |
1463 | 02:12:44 --> 02:12:50 | today, tomorrow or Thursday. That's the benefit of knowing that this stuff |
1464 | 02:12:50 --> 02:12:56 | repeats. You don't have that you think that every time there is something for |
1465 | 02:12:56 --> 02:13:00 | me in price action, and I'm talking about it live, something happens in your |
1466 | 02:13:00 --> 02:13:04 | head, where you think this is the only time it's going to work, or this is the |
1467 | 02:13:04 --> 02:13:08 | only time that I have the opportunity to use this information. And I need to, I |
1468 | 02:13:08 --> 02:13:12 | need to hear him say, this is a buy or sell. I need him to tell me where the |
1469 | 02:13:12 --> 02:13:15 | stop loss, because you think that there's nothing else ever going to |
1470 | 02:13:15 --> 02:13:19 | repeat in this, like this is the only opportunity, and the way you get past |
1471 | 02:13:19 --> 02:13:25 | that is doing what we're doing here, like if, if you stopped watching the |
1472 | 02:13:25 --> 02:13:29 | stream, you come back later on, because, you know, you don't see any value in |
1473 | 02:13:29 --> 02:13:34 | this. You clearly are not ready to learn. You're not because this is the |
1474 | 02:13:34 --> 02:13:40 | part that everybody has to do with me. And I forced my paid students, our live |
1475 | 02:13:40 --> 02:13:44 | streams, or my live stream that I was dealing with them was me doing this with |
1476 | 02:13:44 --> 02:13:52 | them. In the first the first group of individuals I had people quit to the |
1477 | 02:13:52 --> 02:13:58 | tune of like 150 people in the first 60 days because they wanted a signal |
1478 | 02:13:58 --> 02:14:01 | service. When I told them there wasn't a signal service. I'm going to show you |
1479 | 02:14:01 --> 02:14:05 | characteristics in price action, and I want you to log them, and you're going |
1480 | 02:14:05 --> 02:14:10 | to see over time, certain things tend to repeat. And the things I'm referring to |
1481 | 02:14:10 --> 02:14:14 | in price action, you're going to identify on a personal level that it |
1482 | 02:14:14 --> 02:14:21 | makes sense to you, where other things you may not be all that interested in, |
1483 | 02:14:21 --> 02:14:27 | and you filter those things out, and you work on whatever PD array, what specific |
1484 | 02:14:27 --> 02:14:32 | principle of the price action that you see that is obvious to you, it's jumping |
1485 | 02:14:32 --> 02:14:39 | off the chart. That means that your concern is around that very function in |
1486 | 02:14:39 --> 02:14:44 | price delivery, and that is the beginning foundation to your model, your |
1487 | 02:14:44 --> 02:14:49 | first model. It may not be the be all, end all that you retire yourself with. |
1488 | 02:14:49 --> 02:14:52 | It may not be the thing that you make the most money with. It just means that |
1489 | 02:14:52 --> 02:14:58 | that's your starting point. So I'm forcing Caleb into fair value gap, |
1490 | 02:14:58 --> 02:15:01 | because that's what I want to focus. So on, and it just makes it easy. Because |
1491 | 02:15:01 --> 02:15:04 | if I got to go through this again with him, I'm going to do it where it's more |
1492 | 02:15:04 --> 02:15:12 | comfortable for me, and, you know, it's up to him to keep up, but for everyone |
1493 | 02:15:12 --> 02:15:17 | else outside of him, because he's my son, I can exercise the role of dad even |
1494 | 02:15:17 --> 02:15:20 | though he's in his mid 20s. I'm just going to say, look, I'm dad, and this is |
1495 | 02:15:20 --> 02:15:23 | the way it's going to be. You know, if we're going to do this, we're doing it |
1496 | 02:15:23 --> 02:15:29 | my way, and for everyone else, just default back to what I've said many |
1497 | 02:15:29 --> 02:15:35 | times in other lectures and mentorship teachings, is that I'm inviting you as |
1498 | 02:15:35 --> 02:15:40 | the viewer, as the student. When you come here, you're not paying for the |
1499 | 02:15:40 --> 02:15:45 | lessons you do have to listen to things that are important, and the main |
1500 | 02:15:45 --> 02:15:53 | takeaway is it's allowing you to find the best fit, technically, out of all |
1501 | 02:15:53 --> 02:15:58 | the things I teach, which one makes the most sense to you. Now, it doesn't |
1502 | 02:15:58 --> 02:16:03 | diminish the effectiveness or efficacy of any anything else that I use or |
1503 | 02:16:03 --> 02:16:07 | teach. It just means that you're going to cut to the chase. You're going to get |
1504 | 02:16:07 --> 02:16:10 | right to the point kind of what most people want me to do when I'm teaching. |
1505 | 02:16:10 --> 02:16:13 | If you comment and say, I talk too much, you know, I bring you in the comment |
1506 | 02:16:13 --> 02:16:16 | section too. I never get to see your comments ever again, because if you're |
1507 | 02:16:16 --> 02:16:20 | rude enough to say shit like that, you never get a chance to have my attention. |
1508 | 02:16:20 --> 02:16:30 | So for you, because I'm so interested in teaching you every facet to what it is |
1509 | 02:16:30 --> 02:16:34 | going on the chart and how to focus in on what you should be doing |
1510 | 02:16:34 --> 02:16:40 | individually, but me having no impact on that. You have to determine what it is |
1511 | 02:16:40 --> 02:16:43 | that you like, I'm going to walk you through this price run and show you how |
1512 | 02:16:43 --> 02:16:46 | many examples there are that you could arrive at. So that kind of gives you, |
1513 | 02:16:46 --> 02:16:49 | like, a baseline. It's okay. Now I know what he's talking about. So now I'm |
1514 | 02:16:49 --> 02:16:56 | going to start doing those things and start seeing, or start seeing the the |
1515 | 02:16:56 --> 02:17:00 | gravitation towards one PD array. Don't try to force yourself into it because I |
1516 | 02:17:00 --> 02:17:04 | said I'm forcing Caleb in it, so therefore that's the secret sauce. No, |
1517 | 02:17:04 --> 02:17:09 | you might be doing something entirely different, and I'll show you what I mean |
1518 | 02:17:09 --> 02:17:14 | in a moment. But for the sake of the discussion, you want to be able to |
1519 | 02:17:15 --> 02:17:21 | present yourself with that opportunity for you to pick what it is that you see |
1520 | 02:17:21 --> 02:17:26 | by nature, by the very fact that you're watching price action, and I'm |
1521 | 02:17:26 --> 02:17:29 | commenting on it, and this is what I think the price is going to do, and this |
1522 | 02:17:29 --> 02:17:34 | is what it shouldn't do when I say those things, and price starts to march to a |
1523 | 02:17:34 --> 02:17:41 | specific level. And if you see something that I teach as a PD array, I'm probably |
1524 | 02:17:41 --> 02:17:45 | not going to key up a whole lot of interest around it, because I'm forcing |
1525 | 02:17:45 --> 02:17:51 | Caleb to look at the gap. Hence, this one running to here. That's that from |
1526 | 02:17:51 --> 02:17:51 | here |
1527 | 02:17:53 --> 02:18:00 | to here. That's all I would expect for Caleb. That's it. And we waited until |
1528 | 02:18:01 --> 02:18:07 | 1052 which is inside the macro for 11 o'clock. 1050, to 1110, there's going to |
1529 | 02:18:07 --> 02:18:12 | be a run on liquidity or run to inefficiency. I'll walk you through that |
1530 | 02:18:12 --> 02:18:18 | macro before I close this one. But the the idea is, you want to see what, where |
1531 | 02:18:18 --> 02:18:24 | does your attention jump to, even if I'm talking about price action, I'm |
1532 | 02:18:24 --> 02:18:29 | referring to something your attention may go and go right to something else |
1533 | 02:18:29 --> 02:18:35 | that I teach like it's an order block, a stop run like here institutional |
1534 | 02:18:35 --> 02:18:40 | orphanage drill for students of mine that know what An institutional or |
1535 | 02:18:40 --> 02:18:44 | financial drill is like my my private mentorship students. As soon as I |
1536 | 02:18:44 --> 02:18:47 | outlined the fair value gap, you're, you're probably, you probably already |
1537 | 02:18:47 --> 02:18:51 | saw that before I even started mentioning it. But anytime I say a fair |
1538 | 02:18:51 --> 02:18:56 | value gap that or an imbalance, should stay open. What I'm saying is this, this |
1539 | 02:18:56 --> 02:19:00 | is for your notes. If it's something that's acting as a premium array, |
1540 | 02:19:00 --> 02:19:04 | meaning that it's trading up to it, which was the opposite of this, because |
1541 | 02:19:04 --> 02:19:10 | we traded up and we're trading back down into it. The most sensitive area in that |
1542 | 02:19:10 --> 02:19:14 | fair value gap is going to be the midpoint to the high of it here, which |
1543 | 02:19:14 --> 02:19:20 | is this candle is low. So even if it did trade down into it, if I'm wrong about |
1544 | 02:19:20 --> 02:19:24 | it, not staying completely open, and it trades down to the low it matters not |
1545 | 02:19:24 --> 02:19:29 | because I'm going to get filled either at that candle is low or just above the |
1546 | 02:19:29 --> 02:19:33 | consequent crochet or midpoint between the candles high here and the candles |
1547 | 02:19:33 --> 02:19:39 | low, so halfway in between my fill will always be in that area. I am never |
1548 | 02:19:40 --> 02:19:46 | trying to get a fill at the low end, because I I've seen many times that the |
1549 | 02:19:46 --> 02:19:49 | market won't go down there, or if it goes down there, it won't fill me |
1550 | 02:19:49 --> 02:19:54 | because of the spread. So I'm not trying to frustrate myself. So I want to get in |
1551 | 02:19:55 --> 02:20:01 | with the low hanging fruit opportunities of entry the low resist. Sense barriers |
1552 | 02:20:01 --> 02:20:07 | to entry. That means the easiest one, that the spread won't be a factor for I |
1553 | 02:20:07 --> 02:20:11 | won't have to be perfect. I don't have to demand precision. Okay, to me, this |
1554 | 02:20:11 --> 02:20:18 | is precise enough, knowing that if, if I believe that this gap is going to stay |
1555 | 02:20:18 --> 02:20:22 | open in and have some measure of openness that are that's not completely |
1556 | 02:20:22 --> 02:20:26 | filled in. What am I saying by default? I'm saying that halfway between this |
1557 | 02:20:26 --> 02:20:33 | candle is low and this candle is high. Halfway point which is consequent |
1558 | 02:20:33 --> 02:20:37 | encroachment, it's going to go no lower than one tip below consequent |
1559 | 02:20:37 --> 02:20:44 | encroachment, meaning that I have to find a fill if I'm going to go long. At |
1560 | 02:20:44 --> 02:20:49 | that midpoint to this candle is low, there's nothing wrong with going one |
1561 | 02:20:49 --> 02:20:54 | tick as your limit order above this candle slow. Also, that really assures |
1562 | 02:20:54 --> 02:20:58 | that even if you just book this price low, chances are you're probably going |
1563 | 02:20:58 --> 02:21:01 | to get a fill. Worst case scenario, if it goes one tick below it, then you |
1564 | 02:21:01 --> 02:21:06 | should have no problem getting filled. But I've been in the market with real |
1565 | 02:21:06 --> 02:21:12 | accounts, with limit orders where the market has spread two ticks beyond my |
1566 | 02:21:12 --> 02:21:18 | limit order, and it still did not fill me, and it ran without me. So it doesn't |
1567 | 02:21:18 --> 02:21:22 | guarantee that you're going to get in, which is why I always try to use and |
1568 | 02:21:22 --> 02:21:26 | teach low hanging fruit objectives for targets. And the same thing happens for |
1569 | 02:21:26 --> 02:21:33 | entries. We're looking for the lowest resistance and or barrier to getting in |
1570 | 02:21:33 --> 02:21:39 | trade. So what's if we believe that this is going to stay open? Caleb, where |
1571 | 02:21:39 --> 02:21:42 | would you place your limit order to get in as a buy. If you're trying to aim for |
1572 | 02:21:42 --> 02:21:49 | this volume and bounces I outlined before it traded there, is it going to |
1573 | 02:21:49 --> 02:21:53 | be you're using that low as your limit order. Are you going to use one tick |
1574 | 02:21:53 --> 02:21:58 | above it and just feel comfortable with absorbing any of that extra draw down, |
1575 | 02:21:59 --> 02:22:02 | being willing to see it trade down to the low, because it could spike down |
1576 | 02:22:02 --> 02:22:08 | here and do that and still, still trade up there. But your stop has to be below |
1577 | 02:22:08 --> 02:22:13 | this, candles high. So the risk is defined by, okay, let's say like this. |
1578 | 02:22:14 --> 02:22:17 | Look at this value up here. Okay, right above where I'm showing you my cursor, |
1579 | 02:22:20 --> 02:22:27 | that low is 18,009 31 even. So your limit order could be 930 1.25 so if it |
1580 | 02:22:27 --> 02:22:32 | books at 931 even on that candle, as soon as it does that, it should fill |
1581 | 02:22:32 --> 02:22:37 | you. But it might not that low comes in at 929, even you're getting filled. |
1582 | 02:22:37 --> 02:22:44 | You're literally giving it five ticks. You know of or No? Was it more than |
1583 | 02:22:44 --> 02:22:50 | that? 31 nine ticks. You got nine ticks, four ticks makes up a handle. So it's |
1584 | 02:22:50 --> 02:22:56 | nine ticks traversing in price. So you're absolutely getting in there. So |
1585 | 02:22:56 --> 02:23:02 | what is a low resistance, barrier entry approach to using that institutional |
1586 | 02:23:02 --> 02:23:06 | order for entry drill. That sounds like a whole lot of stuff. Sounds technical, |
1587 | 02:23:06 --> 02:23:09 | doesn't it? Technical science? How about that? Anton Creole, we're not talking |
1588 | 02:23:09 --> 02:23:13 | about technical science. You might not be talking about that over in Goldman |
1589 | 02:23:13 --> 02:23:19 | Sachs, baby, but over here, it's technical science, okay, but I can't |
1590 | 02:23:19 --> 02:23:24 | believe we just talked about Anton. He's my hero. So this entry model here, you |
1591 | 02:23:24 --> 02:23:31 | have to anticipate, expect and welcome and afford yourself the amount of |
1592 | 02:23:31 --> 02:23:35 | drawdown that could take place, because it could come down here and touch the |
1593 | 02:23:35 --> 02:23:39 | low of that. But in my mind, because I've been doing it long enough, and you |
1594 | 02:23:39 --> 02:23:45 | will discover this too over time, that the market is controlled |
1595 | 02:23:45 --> 02:23:52 | algorithmically. And because of that, these types of events are true if you're |
1596 | 02:23:52 --> 02:23:56 | correct. And this is just go back on that for a second. No matter how you |
1597 | 02:23:56 --> 02:24:03 | trade, before you enter a trade, you have a religion. You have a faith based |
1598 | 02:24:03 --> 02:24:08 | model that what you're pressing the button on. You have faith that it's |
1599 | 02:24:08 --> 02:24:14 | going to do something because you believe it will okay. I don't have blind |
1600 | 02:24:14 --> 02:24:22 | faith. I have data. I have statistical probabilities that over 30 years, I've |
1601 | 02:24:22 --> 02:24:27 | noticed these observations tend to be more apt to be correct than they're not. |
1602 | 02:24:28 --> 02:24:33 | And I've transferred this information and logic and process and guidance to |
1603 | 02:24:33 --> 02:24:35 | other people all around the world in different walks of life, and they are |
1604 | 02:24:35 --> 02:24:39 | able to take this information and make money with it, because it repeats. Okay, |
1605 | 02:24:39 --> 02:24:44 | so if the markets are not algorithmic, then how do you explain that these are |
1606 | 02:24:44 --> 02:24:49 | very specific elements? Nobody. Chris Lord didn't talk about this. The guy he |
1607 | 02:24:49 --> 02:24:56 | learned from doesn't talk about it. It's not in books. I mean, it's all on Amazon |
1608 | 02:24:56 --> 02:25:01 | now with my name and logo all over it. You. Reading everything I talked about |
1609 | 02:25:01 --> 02:25:04 | in lectures like this one, a lot of things I said in this one, we're going |
1610 | 02:25:04 --> 02:25:06 | to be in books on Amazon, but it's probably going to be one of the better |
1611 | 02:25:06 --> 02:25:10 | books, because if they do it verbatim, you're going to have a really good |
1612 | 02:25:10 --> 02:25:14 | psychological book. But that's it. He just gave me the permission to write a |
1613 | 02:25:14 --> 02:25:22 | psychology book, IGT, psychology, whatever the lower portion of that gap, |
1614 | 02:25:23 --> 02:25:26 | I'm not interested in seeing it trade down there. But guess what I'm doing? |
1615 | 02:25:26 --> 02:25:31 | I'm affording myself the flexibility. Should it do? So it would not freak me |
1616 | 02:25:31 --> 02:25:37 | out if it's a day where I'm willing to be long. Okay, so Caleb needs to |
1617 | 02:25:37 --> 02:25:41 | determine if he's going to use the low of that candle when there's a likelihood |
1618 | 02:25:41 --> 02:25:46 | of a gap not filling, and it trades down into it, okay, the best fills are going |
1619 | 02:25:46 --> 02:25:50 | to occur at the midpoint, which is consequence crochet to the high of that |
1620 | 02:25:50 --> 02:25:56 | gap, and the least probable fill is going to be in the lower half, because |
1621 | 02:25:56 --> 02:26:00 | you're probably not going to get filled. Why? Because this gap formed after |
1622 | 02:26:00 --> 02:26:09 | leaving this consolidation. So therefore this gap should behave. It should behave |
1623 | 02:26:09 --> 02:26:14 | as a breakaway gap. It's breaking away from this consolidation. See, but the |
1624 | 02:26:14 --> 02:26:19 | folks that listen to me or watch what I do, they think it's either so finding me |
1625 | 02:26:19 --> 02:26:23 | in because I'm drawing rectangles and over certain specific candles, and it's |
1626 | 02:26:23 --> 02:26:26 | not supply and demand, because supply and demand is a fucking myth, unless |
1627 | 02:26:26 --> 02:26:29 | we're talking about commodities, because that's a real thing. That's a grocery |
1628 | 02:26:29 --> 02:26:32 | store of the world, there's real supply and demand factors in that market, but |
1629 | 02:26:32 --> 02:26:38 | everything else is it's not, it's supply and demand. It's controlled. It's it's |
1630 | 02:26:38 --> 02:26:43 | controlled. Now, I guess to some degree, commodities are controlled too, but |
1631 | 02:26:44 --> 02:26:49 | there's real supply and demand factors with commodities. There's really no need |
1632 | 02:26:49 --> 02:26:53 | to be buying a share of stock. There's really no need to be buying gold. It's a |
1633 | 02:26:53 --> 02:26:58 | perceived form of of money, but that's getting ready to be zero too. You know |
1634 | 02:26:58 --> 02:27:00 | when the Lord comes back, and I know you don't care to hear about this, but he's |
1635 | 02:27:00 --> 02:27:03 | coming back soon when he does your silver and gold is going to be cast in |
1636 | 02:27:03 --> 02:27:08 | the street, because it's not going to save anybody wealth. Wealthy people in |
1637 | 02:27:08 --> 02:27:12 | the last days are not going to be comfortable. They're not okay. That's |
1638 | 02:27:12 --> 02:27:18 | why I plan not to be here. So watch my personal YouTube channel if you don't |
1639 | 02:27:18 --> 02:27:23 | want to know more about that. But this leaving of that consolidation, you're |
1640 | 02:27:23 --> 02:27:26 | breaking away from that if it's not supply and demand that people say I'm |
1641 | 02:27:26 --> 02:27:31 | trading with, they're saying that I'm trading support and resistance. So if |
1642 | 02:27:31 --> 02:27:34 | this is the resistance here, why didn't it come back down and touch it? Because |
1643 | 02:27:35 --> 02:27:39 | it's not support and resistance that makes markets go up and down, the |
1644 | 02:27:39 --> 02:27:43 | elements of this inefficiency. Identifying it, as I mentioned, in the |
1645 | 02:27:43 --> 02:27:46 | live stream, it'll you'll be able to record, not record, you'll be able to |
1646 | 02:27:46 --> 02:27:49 | rewind the stream when it's done, when, when the sessions ended, |
1647 | 02:27:51 --> 02:27:55 | within five minutes or so. Usually have to grab a drink or something. Then I'll |
1648 | 02:27:55 --> 02:28:00 | go into the settings and I'll add it to the playlist for 2024 mentorship, if |
1649 | 02:28:00 --> 02:28:09 | you, if you have bookmarked the playlist every day when the live streams done, |
1650 | 02:28:09 --> 02:28:13 | you can find that live stream that was made that day in the playlist in the |
1651 | 02:28:13 --> 02:28:17 | order of their new production. So that way you can go back and listen to |
1652 | 02:28:17 --> 02:28:22 | everything and do all your note taking. What not but the breakaway gaps, okay, |
1653 | 02:28:22 --> 02:28:27 | when I'm when I'm referring to anything like this, where it's not likely to |
1654 | 02:28:27 --> 02:28:32 | fill, that's your key. That's your like, okay. That means institutional order, |
1655 | 02:28:32 --> 02:28:40 | flow entry, Joe, okay, unless I say that this gap should stay open or unfilled. |
1656 | 02:28:42 --> 02:28:47 | You're never looking at institutional order entry. That's not the go to. Now |
1657 | 02:28:48 --> 02:28:53 | let me, let me back pedal just a little bit for the folks that like this idea, |
1658 | 02:28:53 --> 02:28:56 | because you might think, Okay, well, I'm going to use that as my entry technique, |
1659 | 02:28:57 --> 02:29:02 | and even if it's a fair value gap that I may not say I want to see it remain |
1660 | 02:29:02 --> 02:29:08 | open. There's nothing wrong with that, per se, if that's your entry model, if |
1661 | 02:29:08 --> 02:29:13 | I'm building a position and say this gap is larger, okay, say it's a little bit |
1662 | 02:29:13 --> 02:29:18 | wider. I will use institutional order for entry drill as my first entry six |
1663 | 02:29:18 --> 02:29:22 | contracts long, and it may dig down into consequent encouragement, or the upper |
1664 | 02:29:22 --> 02:29:26 | quadrant, and then I'll add four more. And then, if I really like what it's |
1665 | 02:29:26 --> 02:29:32 | doing in there, or if we enter in between, like, say it like this. Say it |
1666 | 02:29:32 --> 02:29:42 | goes in at 1047 say this time was 1047 and then at 1049 it went down into |
1667 | 02:29:42 --> 02:29:50 | consequent encroachment. And then at 1051 it trades down into one tick below |
1668 | 02:29:50 --> 02:29:54 | consequent encroachment. I'll add five contracts on that one, even though I'm |
1669 | 02:29:54 --> 02:29:58 | underwater a little bit on the six contracts and underwater maybe a tick or |
1670 | 02:29:58 --> 02:30:02 | two on the the trade. That I added four on, that would be 10 contracts. Then I |
1671 | 02:30:02 --> 02:30:06 | can go in with a five watt when it goes to one tick below consequent |
1672 | 02:30:06 --> 02:30:10 | encroachment, with the same assumptions that this lower portion is going to stay |
1673 | 02:30:10 --> 02:30:15 | open I've built in a position, okay, but what I just described, you won't be able |
1674 | 02:30:15 --> 02:30:20 | to do that with one particular funded account company like you can't add they |
1675 | 02:30:20 --> 02:30:27 | call that averaging in, and it's just building your position you can you can |
1676 | 02:30:27 --> 02:30:34 | avoid that by just simply not doing this type of trading. Just do one entry, use |
1677 | 02:30:34 --> 02:30:40 | your institutional order entry drill as your only entry, and then add your trade |
1678 | 02:30:40 --> 02:30:46 | pyramiding in at a higher place. Okay, like this order block here, this order |
1679 | 02:30:46 --> 02:30:52 | block and fair value gap here, you know, all, all those subsequent, later and |
1680 | 02:30:52 --> 02:30:57 | higher PD arrays. You can participate with that particular fund. You know what |
1681 | 02:30:57 --> 02:31:00 | I'm saying, what company it is? I'm not going to mention them here, because I |
1682 | 02:31:00 --> 02:31:03 | don't want to sound like I'm a affiliate or repping them, and the only reason why |
1683 | 02:31:03 --> 02:31:06 | I brought up top step is because Caleb said that's the one he's going to use. |
1684 | 02:31:06 --> 02:31:10 | Okay, so it's not that I'm trying to funnel anybody there. That's not the |
1685 | 02:31:10 --> 02:31:14 | point. But I'm sure they're probably tickled it. I'll keep mentioning them, |
1686 | 02:31:14 --> 02:31:20 | but you know, if he has a bad experience, you'll hear about it. So be |
1687 | 02:31:22 --> 02:31:26 | the institutional order flow entry drill, is more specific to when we like |
1688 | 02:31:26 --> 02:31:31 | to see a gap stay open. So if it does get below that low and enters into it, |
1689 | 02:31:32 --> 02:31:35 | the underlying assumption is, is that you think that this is going to somehow |
1690 | 02:31:36 --> 02:31:41 | remain the lower half open? Okay, some portion of this gap between these two |
1691 | 02:31:41 --> 02:31:46 | candles isn't going to be completely overlapped with sell side delivery. That |
1692 | 02:31:46 --> 02:31:51 | means the market moving lower. If this is not your cup of tea and you can't see |
1693 | 02:31:51 --> 02:31:56 | that, okay, then you would be trading order blocks, okay? And that would be |
1694 | 02:31:56 --> 02:32:01 | this candle right there, and that candle right there, and that candle right |
1695 | 02:32:01 --> 02:32:06 | there, because all three of these candles are all one order block, meaning |
1696 | 02:32:06 --> 02:32:12 | that this order block is not just the last down closed candle before they run |
1697 | 02:32:13 --> 02:32:18 | up. These three consecutive candles are trading back down into this gap that has |
1698 | 02:32:18 --> 02:32:22 | already been primed to send price higher, and we're just getting one more |
1699 | 02:32:22 --> 02:32:27 | visit here, and then it trades above it, and it comes right back down and digs |
1700 | 02:32:27 --> 02:32:36 | into this entire range here. See that? So if you look at it like this, can you |
1701 | 02:32:36 --> 02:32:39 | tell I'm having fun today? I was supposed to get out of here at 1030 What |
1702 | 02:32:39 --> 02:32:43 | time is it? It's almost noon. I had some people complaining, can you make your |
1703 | 02:32:43 --> 02:32:48 | videos shorter? I can't watch all this. I can't help you. Man, go watch somebody |
1704 | 02:32:48 --> 02:32:51 | else. Go learn from someone. Go watch the five minute train of people. And |
1705 | 02:32:51 --> 02:32:58 | never make any money. Never learn how to do it. This, this open price, all part |
1706 | 02:32:58 --> 02:33:02 | of these consecutive candles. Okay, that open price is the change in the state of |
1707 | 02:33:02 --> 02:33:09 | delivery. That means the algorithm sees these three candles and goes right to |
1708 | 02:33:09 --> 02:33:14 | that opening price. What makes these three candles the order block is because |
1709 | 02:33:14 --> 02:33:19 | we have a fair value gap down here. The momentum is shifted higher. This should |
1710 | 02:33:19 --> 02:33:23 | stay open. Trades down and touches the top of it and starts to move higher away |
1711 | 02:33:23 --> 02:33:30 | from it. It does so Okay, when this candles, I'm sorry, this candles open |
1712 | 02:33:30 --> 02:33:37 | price when that is breached, that validates this order of law. Think about |
1713 | 02:33:37 --> 02:33:41 | what I taught you yesterday in the live stream, or how my entry mechanism was |
1714 | 02:33:41 --> 02:33:47 | for the initial entry in six contract short on NQ. The same logic is being |
1715 | 02:33:47 --> 02:33:53 | shown here, just reversing it. Now look at that opening price through all of |
1716 | 02:33:53 --> 02:33:59 | this back and forth price action. See that I'm not supply and demand. Okay? I |
1717 | 02:33:59 --> 02:34:02 | don't give a shit what anybody else says. Sam Sidon scene seems like a |
1718 | 02:34:02 --> 02:34:06 | pretty nice guy. The few video clips people sent to me said you took this via |
1719 | 02:34:06 --> 02:34:13 | bullshit. This is not supply and demand. I'm cutting through candles. I'm |
1720 | 02:34:13 --> 02:34:17 | labeling an order block based on a supporting PD array. It's not a be all |
1721 | 02:34:17 --> 02:34:21 | standalone type thing. It's never an order block. Is never an island of an of |
1722 | 02:34:21 --> 02:34:26 | unto itself. But when you watch these multi level marketing heads, okay, and |
1723 | 02:34:26 --> 02:34:32 | these 20 year olds that talk like me, they talk like me, and they promote |
1724 | 02:34:32 --> 02:34:35 | these ideas and understandings that are incomplete because they don't know what |
1725 | 02:34:35 --> 02:34:38 | the they're talking about. See, here we go again. Let me download back in. |
1726 | 02:34:39 --> 02:34:46 | Forgive me, Lord, I'm trying, I'm trying. I'm trying. When you have this |
1727 | 02:34:46 --> 02:34:53 | opening price, you want to extend that to the right and then study how price |
1728 | 02:34:53 --> 02:34:59 | respects and deals with it. The wicks are always allowed to do the damage. |
1729 | 02:34:59 --> 02:35:06 | But. Look what the bodies are doing. The bodies are staying in the upper half of |
1730 | 02:35:06 --> 02:35:09 | the bodies. The bodies tell you the narrative. Okay, so if you take that |
1731 | 02:35:09 --> 02:35:14 | range and still like this, let me, let me, let me make it a little bit taller |
1732 | 02:35:14 --> 02:35:19 | so you can see what I'm referring to. You're getting lessons on order blocks. |
1733 | 02:35:19 --> 02:35:23 | And didn't even ask for it today. Some of you asked for it, but that's not what |
1734 | 02:35:23 --> 02:35:30 | I'm doing. It's just I feel like teaching today. So we have the body on |
1735 | 02:35:30 --> 02:35:38 | the open, down to this close, on the lowest down, closed candle, that range. |
1736 | 02:35:39 --> 02:35:43 | Okay, that range is where the narrative is going to be seen. You're going to |
1737 | 02:35:43 --> 02:35:47 | you're going to see, what if this is an order block these things I'm going to |
1738 | 02:35:47 --> 02:35:55 | show you right here. They're going to be present. Okay, extend that forward. The |
1739 | 02:35:55 --> 02:36:00 | body stops right there, at that open. But what does the wick do? Trades down |
1740 | 02:36:02 --> 02:36:06 | this candle is up close. It doesn't matter. It doesn't mean anything. This |
1741 | 02:36:06 --> 02:36:11 | candle trades down into the open, plus a ticker too, and then trades higher. Then |
1742 | 02:36:11 --> 02:36:16 | we trade down again. What is it doing? It sends the body into the upper half |
1743 | 02:36:16 --> 02:36:21 | between that candles open and this candle is closed. That red line. Look at |
1744 | 02:36:21 --> 02:36:26 | what's going on there. Where are the bodies of the candles? Any down, move |
1745 | 02:36:26 --> 02:36:31 | back into that range. Where are the bodies? They're in the upper half. So |
1746 | 02:36:32 --> 02:36:38 | you don't have to sweat picking the best, best, best entry, if you know what |
1747 | 02:36:38 --> 02:36:41 | my order blocks are, and you really won't know everything about until the |
1748 | 02:36:41 --> 02:36:45 | books come out. What are you releasing the books I see, I never realized that |
1749 | 02:36:45 --> 02:36:52 | writing a book with, I guess, the community I had, and trying to get them |
1750 | 02:36:52 --> 02:36:57 | to do what I want them to do, like I want to cover, the way I want to cover, |
1751 | 02:36:57 --> 02:37:01 | and they're like, Well, you know, your your your percentage is going to be |
1752 | 02:37:01 --> 02:37:06 | lower for the it's a lot of bickering back and forth. I want what I want. So I |
1753 | 02:37:06 --> 02:37:09 | understand you want anything. You take it as a rag if I gave it to you, because |
1754 | 02:37:09 --> 02:37:13 | you just want to learn the information. But I want, I want my first book to be a |
1755 | 02:37:13 --> 02:37:17 | specific way. So we're kind of arguing about what they're willing to do and |
1756 | 02:37:17 --> 02:37:20 | what I want done, and if it doesn't work the way I want, then I'm going to use |
1757 | 02:37:20 --> 02:37:26 | another publisher, not that I'm going to be a New York seller's best list type |
1758 | 02:37:26 --> 02:37:31 | thing. But you know, what I want is what I want. So the opening price extend that |
1759 | 02:37:31 --> 02:37:36 | through. You can see all the bodies are are working inside that, but the wicks |
1760 | 02:37:36 --> 02:37:41 | are allowed to do the damage, but they're never piercing the body's low. |
1761 | 02:37:41 --> 02:37:51 | See that? And then over here, what time is that? Oh, it's so fucking good, isn't |
1762 | 02:37:51 --> 02:37:51 | it? |
1763 | 02:37:53 --> 02:37:57 | Isn't that delicious? Look at that, 1110, what do you think's happening? |
1764 | 02:37:57 --> 02:38:03 | Right there? The algorithm that most people don't want to believe. It opens |
1765 | 02:38:03 --> 02:38:07 | it sends the price down into that opening price right there. We're cutting |
1766 | 02:38:07 --> 02:38:12 | through candles. Sam, we're cutting through it. Okay, there's no white golf |
1767 | 02:38:12 --> 02:38:17 | here, but that opening price, that's the sensitive price point, and that's the |
1768 | 02:38:17 --> 02:38:22 | change in the state of delivery, meaning that that right there any return to that |
1769 | 02:38:22 --> 02:38:27 | price and or into the upper half of that consecutive down closed candles. And I |
1770 | 02:38:27 --> 02:38:30 | know some of this is going to be very confusing, especially if you're brand |
1771 | 02:38:30 --> 02:38:32 | new, because when we were talking about fair value, guys, you're like, I get |
1772 | 02:38:32 --> 02:38:35 | this makes sense. But this is just for the folks who been around for a while |
1773 | 02:38:35 --> 02:38:40 | with me, and they've seen me talk about ICT, order block, and they talked about |
1774 | 02:38:40 --> 02:38:44 | it in other circles, where, you know it's this, he's always he talks about |
1775 | 02:38:44 --> 02:38:46 | this down close candle, but it's not always this one. When he choose when |
1776 | 02:38:46 --> 02:38:51 | he's using consecutive candles. What's the theory? It's the first time I've |
1777 | 02:38:51 --> 02:38:54 | taught this. My private mentorship student has never seen this. Okay, like |
1778 | 02:38:54 --> 02:39:00 | I'm I'm here to teach. If you don't want to learn, then you know you don't need |
1779 | 02:39:00 --> 02:39:06 | to be here, but you can't deny that right there and the time it's forming, |
1780 | 02:39:06 --> 02:39:16 | Dave, because it's all time, time, time, time. So here is the first trade in |
1781 | 02:39:16 --> 02:39:21 | delivery inside of the fair value gap. This is the PD array at 1050 the |
1782 | 02:39:21 --> 02:39:26 | algorithm will do what it will seek, inefficiency or liquidity. Okay, well, |
1783 | 02:39:26 --> 02:39:30 | we have a gap. It could act as a breakaway gap. We expected to trade down |
1784 | 02:39:30 --> 02:39:34 | into it, but not fill the gap in wonderful. What time is that actually |
1785 | 02:39:34 --> 02:39:40 | occurring? At 1052 does it meet the criteria for a macro Yes. So the time |
1786 | 02:39:40 --> 02:39:45 | this is forming, it meets it. So that means the market should start to |
1787 | 02:39:45 --> 02:39:51 | gravitate where to liquidity here and where I took you to the daily chart. |
1788 | 02:39:51 --> 02:39:54 | Because if the market's going to move, it's going to move to something on the |
1789 | 02:39:54 --> 02:39:58 | daily chart. It's not just one minute charts. There's got to be some kind of |
1790 | 02:39:58 --> 02:40:02 | higher Time Frame. Premise. They. If you build that in relationship to what you |
1791 | 02:40:02 --> 02:40:05 | see on the smaller time frames, you have the best of both worlds, but the |
1792 | 02:40:05 --> 02:40:08 | inefficiencies on the daily chart, or the stops or liquidity that's being |
1793 | 02:40:09 --> 02:40:15 | either engineered or engaged, traded to booked to on the daily chart, all of the |
1794 | 02:40:15 --> 02:40:19 | things that make the world go round in the financial market, the key premise |
1795 | 02:40:19 --> 02:40:24 | and levels are going to derive from a daily chart. If the previous day's high |
1796 | 02:40:24 --> 02:40:27 | and low, the previous days high and low, in the last three days, last week's high |
1797 | 02:40:27 --> 02:40:31 | and low, the upper quadrant, the midpoint and the lower quadrant of that |
1798 | 02:40:31 --> 02:40:34 | range, those are always the levels that you need to have, and that is not |
1799 | 02:40:34 --> 02:40:37 | classic support and resistance. Okay, these are reference points that the |
1800 | 02:40:37 --> 02:40:40 | algorithm will always go back to. I don't give a fuck if you're talking |
1801 | 02:40:40 --> 02:40:43 | about forex. I don't care if you're talking about bonds. About bonds. I |
1802 | 02:40:43 --> 02:40:47 | don't care if you're talking about gold. I don't care if you're talking about any |
1803 | 02:40:47 --> 02:40:52 | of the indices, anything that's that's what it's going to do if it's running on |
1804 | 02:40:52 --> 02:40:55 | an algorithm. Those are your key reference points. And you're probably |
1805 | 02:40:55 --> 02:40:59 | like, Man, I can't wait for him to put the recording out so I can rewind it and |
1806 | 02:40:59 --> 02:41:06 | get that again. It'll be there. But here's the 1050, to 1110, macro. And if |
1807 | 02:41:06 --> 02:41:10 | you're a first time viewer and you don't know nothing, means every single 60 |
1808 | 02:41:10 --> 02:41:17 | minute interval, okay, every cent, every 60 minutes, every hour, okay, at the top |
1809 | 02:41:17 --> 02:41:24 | of the hour, the market will spool. That means it jumps and runs to one of two |
1810 | 02:41:24 --> 02:41:30 | things. It will go to a short term low to tap into liquidity, that it would be |
1811 | 02:41:30 --> 02:41:36 | sell stops or sell side liquidity, or it goes up to a short term high, which is |
1812 | 02:41:36 --> 02:41:41 | buy side liquidity, or engage buy stops for the purpose of introducing liquidity |
1813 | 02:41:41 --> 02:41:49 | to the marketplace, or it trades to an inefficiency to invite smart money to |
1814 | 02:41:49 --> 02:41:54 | capitalize on an entry right before price spoils to the liquidity. So in |
1815 | 02:41:54 --> 02:41:59 | case you missed it, the inefficiency I identified as it was forming, I said, |
1816 | 02:41:59 --> 02:42:03 | you know, I want to see this day open, and I drew your attention to that volume |
1817 | 02:42:03 --> 02:42:06 | of gas on the daily chart. That's all you need for a trade, folks. You don't |
1818 | 02:42:06 --> 02:42:11 | need to be in it doing all this. You don't need all that. But remember I was |
1819 | 02:42:11 --> 02:42:14 | telling you, like, how it's just going to keep marching around. These are days |
1820 | 02:42:14 --> 02:42:18 | that you're going to get beat up. And you might know a lot of stuff, you might |
1821 | 02:42:18 --> 02:42:22 | be a profitable trader even using other stuff. But when you have these types of |
1822 | 02:42:22 --> 02:42:26 | days and you're trying to you work within it, it can be very frustrating. |
1823 | 02:42:27 --> 02:42:32 | So if you get one victory, one little win Caleb, and you identify a day like |
1824 | 02:42:32 --> 02:42:38 | this, and you feel like it's like, man, it's a hard read, take it and leave and |
1825 | 02:42:39 --> 02:42:43 | don't regret it. Don't look back. Don't even look back at it. To shake your feet |
1826 | 02:42:43 --> 02:42:47 | off like, you know, shake the dust off the of the trading day and then leave it |
1827 | 02:42:48 --> 02:42:54 | but it's occurring at 1052 it's trading them that inefficiency. For what reason |
1828 | 02:42:54 --> 02:42:59 | it's going down there to offer fair value for anyone that understands the |
1829 | 02:42:59 --> 02:43:03 | elements that I'm teaching you, then where does the market trade to |
1830 | 02:43:03 --> 02:43:07 | liquidity, which is that high here, because when it drops down here, the |
1831 | 02:43:07 --> 02:43:11 | highest high prior to that is here. But what's above that, what I took your |
1832 | 02:43:11 --> 02:43:14 | attention to, I'm doing chart that volume of balance. So from this candles |
1833 | 02:43:14 --> 02:43:27 | low, which is 18, 18,009 31 even to this candles high for the buy side, 5150 so |
1834 | 02:43:27 --> 02:43:32 | we have 21 handles, or no, 20 handles, okay, 20 handles. That's enough to do a |
1835 | 02:43:32 --> 02:43:37 | trade for, like a bread and butter type sec I can, I can eat 10 to 15 handles |
1836 | 02:43:37 --> 02:43:41 | out of something like that. Can you? I don't know, but if you're not confident, |
1837 | 02:43:41 --> 02:43:48 | don't do it. So to give a better range, that volume imbalance, that shade in |
1838 | 02:43:48 --> 02:43:52 | yellow that I got on daily chart, the low of that, we'll just ball talk it and |
1839 | 02:43:52 --> 02:44:00 | say it right here, that's 56 so it's 15 handles. Consequent encroachment, I |
1840 | 02:44:00 --> 02:44:06 | bought 60. So we're looking at 30 handles thereabouts to get the halfway |
1841 | 02:44:06 --> 02:44:09 | point, which is right up here. And that's exactly what I said. I would all |
1842 | 02:44:09 --> 02:44:13 | I would only expect that from Caleb. So being a buyer down here, should he felt |
1843 | 02:44:13 --> 02:44:17 | inclined to do so, and getting out at midpoint in here and maybe getting |
1844 | 02:44:17 --> 02:44:23 | filled here eventually, that would be the trade, and then he'd have to move to |
1845 | 02:44:23 --> 02:44:29 | the sidelines to be content with it, the fact that it's a PPI or CPI number |
1846 | 02:44:29 --> 02:44:34 | today, and it's doing these type of behavior. I'm not personally interested |
1847 | 02:44:34 --> 02:44:37 | in taking these types of trades, even though, clearly, as I've outlined it |
1848 | 02:44:37 --> 02:44:41 | today, there are some elements that I can pull out and say, Oh, here's a |
1849 | 02:44:41 --> 02:44:45 | setup, and let's watch this. But I'm not going to push the button. There's lots |
1850 | 02:44:45 --> 02:44:49 | of things all day long that I may be looking at my phone. I'll maybe out and |
1851 | 02:44:49 --> 02:44:52 | about with my wife or whatever. I'm like, Okay, it's going to do this and do |
1852 | 02:44:52 --> 02:44:58 | that, but when it does it and it moves, 75 handles, 50 handles, 25 handles, like |
1853 | 02:44:58 --> 02:45:02 | they're happening all day long. But I don't feel like I'm missing anything, |
1854 | 02:45:02 --> 02:45:06 | because I know how to find trades tomorrow. I know how to find trades this |
1855 | 02:45:06 --> 02:45:10 | afternoon. I know how to find trades in the London session. I know to find |
1856 | 02:45:10 --> 02:45:15 | trades clearly in the Asian session, like I'm not I'm not running out of |
1857 | 02:45:15 --> 02:45:18 | yeast. This Baker doesn't run out of yeast, okay? And that gives you |
1858 | 02:45:18 --> 02:45:23 | confidence, which sounds like arrogance to somebody else that's struggling. And |
1859 | 02:45:23 --> 02:45:26 | it's not my intention to make you feel that way, but eventually, over a period |
1860 | 02:45:26 --> 02:45:32 | of time, my students feel that same mutant power, that confidence, and it |
1861 | 02:45:32 --> 02:45:37 | makes us sound like we're arrogant pricks or assholes. And again, it's just |
1862 | 02:45:37 --> 02:45:41 | other people that are weak minded. They can't accept the fact that some |
1863 | 02:45:41 --> 02:45:47 | individuals have their together, and it's it just feels uncomfortable. They |
1864 | 02:45:47 --> 02:45:50 | get their feelings all hurt, okay? And that's the problem with today. They they |
1865 | 02:45:50 --> 02:45:54 | wear their their emotions on their sleeve. And if someone's successful and |
1866 | 02:45:54 --> 02:45:58 | they want to share, to inspire other people, or you ask them, and they tell |
1867 | 02:45:58 --> 02:46:02 | you that what the reality is, and then you're like, Well, I asked you how |
1868 | 02:46:02 --> 02:46:05 | you're doing and how much money you're making, and you told me. And now you're |
1869 | 02:46:05 --> 02:46:09 | dick. Look at look at you. You tell me how much money you brag. You asked. |
1870 | 02:46:09 --> 02:46:14 | Don't ask, if you don't want to know, right? Don't Ask, Don't Tell. So at 1052 |
1871 | 02:46:14 --> 02:46:27 | we're trading inside the time. That means every hour a macro is in operation |
1872 | 02:46:30 --> 02:46:39 | every single hour. Okay, some macros are better than others. I'll leave that for |
1873 | 02:46:39 --> 02:46:44 | the book, but I've talked about most of them already on Twitter spaces and or |
1874 | 02:46:44 --> 02:46:51 | other videos on this YouTube channel. There are times where you want to be |
1875 | 02:46:51 --> 02:46:55 | using them, and others you just want to sit and wait. |
1876 | 02:47:01 --> 02:47:13 | Okay, and this would be labeled on your chart, 1050, to 1110, Pam, Eastern Time, |
1877 | 02:47:13 --> 02:47:26 | always. Eastern time inside center and Okay, all right. And what we've done is |
1878 | 02:47:26 --> 02:47:31 | we've highlighted a time when the algorithm that absolutely does exist, it |
1879 | 02:47:31 --> 02:47:34 | controls price, and nothing happens outside of its control unless it's a |
1880 | 02:47:34 --> 02:47:37 | manual intervention. And you'll know when an intervention is there because |
1881 | 02:47:37 --> 02:47:42 | it's just completely abrupt, sudden, forceful, you're raped. Basically, the |
1882 | 02:47:42 --> 02:47:47 | market doesn't give you any chance of getting in. It just runs away one sided. |
1883 | 02:47:47 --> 02:47:50 | And if you're in, it in your other side of the marketplace and you're offside, |
1884 | 02:47:50 --> 02:47:55 | you're destroyed. Basically, that's manual intervention. Okay? Manual |
1885 | 02:47:55 --> 02:48:00 | intervention is FOMC. Look at look at it like that. That's always going on every |
1886 | 02:48:00 --> 02:48:05 | single time FOMC comes out at two o'clock and at 230 both of those things |
1887 | 02:48:05 --> 02:48:11 | are manual intervention. They're absolutely controlled demolition. That |
1888 | 02:48:11 --> 02:48:15 | is not organic. That's not buying and selling pressure. It's not an absence of |
1889 | 02:48:15 --> 02:48:20 | buyers or sellers. It's not a void of liquidity. It's a unadulterated rape. |
1890 | 02:48:21 --> 02:48:25 | That's exactly what it is. It's destruction. It's carnage. It's designed |
1891 | 02:48:25 --> 02:48:30 | to do that, and the sooner you accept that, the better you'll be looking at it |
1892 | 02:48:30 --> 02:48:37 | and treating after it forms. But at 1050 for the hour, at 11 o'clock, 10 minutes |
1893 | 02:48:37 --> 02:48:43 | before 11 and 10 minutes after 11, that's a 20 minute interval, okay, what |
1894 | 02:48:43 --> 02:48:50 | occurs is the market will seek either inefficiency, like this gap here, or it |
1895 | 02:48:50 --> 02:48:56 | will seek liquidity. If it's like, say, for instance, we didn't have this gap |
1896 | 02:48:56 --> 02:49:02 | here, okay, say this this wick touched this wick or the body's touched, there |
1897 | 02:49:02 --> 02:49:06 | was no separation between and not having this one singular candle traversing |
1898 | 02:49:06 --> 02:49:10 | between the previous candles low, I'm sorry, high, and the next candles low. |
1899 | 02:49:10 --> 02:49:15 | So there's no there's no gap. Basically what I'm saying, if that's the case, |
1900 | 02:49:15 --> 02:49:20 | then what you would do is you would wait for the down, closed candle that forms |
1901 | 02:49:20 --> 02:49:24 | in any retracement here, it has to run away from it and then come back down, |
1902 | 02:49:24 --> 02:49:28 | like we're teaching this order block. That would be what you would look for. |
1903 | 02:49:28 --> 02:49:34 | But if there's no inefficiency, you have to use the the order block. So either |
1904 | 02:49:34 --> 02:49:41 | it's a gap or an order block or a short term low. So there is no short term low |
1905 | 02:49:41 --> 02:49:47 | in here until that forms. But what's there? The inefficiency? So there isn't |
1906 | 02:49:47 --> 02:49:52 | a there's no condition that has all three, you know, I'm saying like you're |
1907 | 02:49:52 --> 02:49:55 | not going to get a short term low, an order block and a fair value gap that |
1908 | 02:49:56 --> 02:50:00 | can't that, that can't occupy the same space in in the time frame. Or chart |
1909 | 02:50:00 --> 02:50:05 | you're looking at. It's physically impossible. It doesn't work that way. So |
1910 | 02:50:05 --> 02:50:09 | when students first start hearing these lessons, when I had paid mentorship, |
1911 | 02:50:09 --> 02:50:14 | they would like, Well, how do I know this? And what if it once you spend time |
1912 | 02:50:14 --> 02:50:20 | looking at it, they can't all three agree and exist in the same place, not |
1913 | 02:50:20 --> 02:50:25 | at the same price and same time. It doesn't work that way. It's two at best, |
1914 | 02:50:26 --> 02:50:30 | but never all three. But usually it's one or the other, okay, at least one of |
1915 | 02:50:30 --> 02:50:34 | the three. So there's no short term load to be worried about trading down below. |
1916 | 02:50:34 --> 02:50:39 | We do have a gap, but it happens to form after a break away from all the |
1917 | 02:50:39 --> 02:50:43 | consolidation that we were monitoring, and I was not interested in all morning |
1918 | 02:50:43 --> 02:50:46 | here. And I mentioned that we had these lows down here, we swept below that. And |
1919 | 02:50:46 --> 02:50:51 | I said, Okay, I believe that they're going to use the fair value gap that I |
1920 | 02:50:51 --> 02:50:55 | mentioned here as support. They didn't really technically touch it at all. It's |
1921 | 02:50:55 --> 02:51:01 | like one tick away, but it then displace above the high this gap forms after that |
1922 | 02:51:01 --> 02:51:05 | break away from that consolidation. Which is classic algorithmically, it's |
1923 | 02:51:05 --> 02:51:11 | not classic support and resistance is it never came back down and touched that |
1924 | 02:51:11 --> 02:51:15 | wick. So at 1052, we have our first piece of information. Yes, price did |
1925 | 02:51:15 --> 02:51:19 | trade down in there. Yes, it did not fill that lower portion. And any |
1926 | 02:51:19 --> 02:51:23 | subsequent touch of the fair value gap. High can be used as support. It should |
1927 | 02:51:23 --> 02:51:29 | be immediate response, take off and leave it and trade to that high. But how |
1928 | 02:51:29 --> 02:51:33 | far above that high can it go? You got to go to a higher time frame reference |
1929 | 02:51:33 --> 02:51:36 | point, which is why I took it to the daily chart to highlight this volume |
1930 | 02:51:36 --> 02:51:40 | imbalance. It was the easiest, obvious level above this high that's |
1931 | 02:51:40 --> 02:51:46 | inefficient, because there's no way classify short term buy side liquidity |
1932 | 02:51:46 --> 02:51:50 | on the daily chart, because you have to go further up. So what's the first PD |
1933 | 02:51:50 --> 02:51:53 | array that you'd come to on the daily chart? It's this shaded area that I |
1934 | 02:51:53 --> 02:51:59 | highlighted, which is the volume and balance. So from entering here at 1052, |
1935 | 02:52:00 --> 02:52:07 | into this very value gap, you have all the way up to 1110 to see any new entry. |
1936 | 02:52:08 --> 02:52:14 | So all through this period, from here to here relative to time, okay, this is a |
1937 | 02:52:14 --> 02:52:19 | time window. In other words, this is what you're saying in price action, |
1938 | 02:52:19 --> 02:52:26 | there's going to be opportunities to be a buyer at a discount array. What |
1939 | 02:52:26 --> 02:52:31 | discount arrays Do you see institutional workflow entry drill inside this fair |
1940 | 02:52:31 --> 02:52:34 | value gap that should not fill in, because it's breakaway gap. Why? Because |
1941 | 02:52:34 --> 02:52:39 | it left the consolidation okay, then we have this down closed candle. Does it |
1942 | 02:52:39 --> 02:52:45 | repel price after it does. Does it trade above the opening price? Yes, that |
1943 | 02:52:45 --> 02:52:50 | validates this down closed candle as an order block. Is there any down closed |
1944 | 02:52:50 --> 02:52:55 | candles prior to that candle immediately to the left of it? Yes. Is there one |
1945 | 02:52:55 --> 02:52:59 | prior to that one? Yes. Is there one prior to that one? No. So |
1946 | 02:52:59 --> 02:53:03 | algorithmically, the price is called to that opening price, because the highest |
1947 | 02:53:04 --> 02:53:09 | portion of these three consecutive down closed candles the opening that's the |
1948 | 02:53:09 --> 02:53:12 | price. This is that's the change in the state of delivery. You extend that |
1949 | 02:53:12 --> 02:53:20 | through time. How far do you do it all the way till 1110, pray, tell. Pray, |
1950 | 02:53:20 --> 02:53:26 | fucking tell how the hell all this stuff just happens to line up all by time |
1951 | 02:53:26 --> 02:53:35 | first and price to the fucking tick. There's no algorithm, folks. There's no |
1952 | 02:53:35 --> 02:53:39 | way they could control price like this. How could they possibly keep things this |
1953 | 02:53:39 --> 02:53:46 | controlled? It 81 million votes, my ass. But looking at this, if you send it |
1954 | 02:53:46 --> 02:53:53 | forward trades right back down into that opening price, bang, then it delivers |
1955 | 02:53:53 --> 02:54:02 | higher. If you're trying to get a get on board and you're trying to work with a |
1956 | 02:54:02 --> 02:54:08 | macro, because a macro that 20 minute interval is like a super charger for |
1957 | 02:54:08 --> 02:54:14 | efficiency and immediate responsiveness in your entries. That's not the mean |
1958 | 02:54:14 --> 02:54:17 | that you can't take trades outside this. So don't think for a moment that I'm |
1959 | 02:54:17 --> 02:54:22 | trying to say ICT only teaches the trade in the first 10 minutes up to the last |
1960 | 02:54:22 --> 02:54:26 | Oh, I'm sorry for the first 10 minutes prior to a new hour and 10 minutes after |
1961 | 02:54:26 --> 02:54:31 | the new hour. I'm not saying that that's the only entry times. I'm saying that, |
1962 | 02:54:31 --> 02:54:37 | as my son, if you focus on these elements of your setups, you're going to |
1963 | 02:54:37 --> 02:54:40 | get the better fills. You're going to get the immediate response by Christ |
1964 | 02:54:40 --> 02:54:44 | telling you, yes, you're on side. How do you? How do you know your own side when |
1965 | 02:54:44 --> 02:54:48 | the market immediately starts moving away from your entry and never getting |
1966 | 02:54:48 --> 02:54:53 | close to your stop, that's a wonderful feeling. How do you? How do you get into |
1967 | 02:54:53 --> 02:55:02 | trades that promote that as a steady diet? Time, time. Time. Time is the most |
1968 | 02:55:02 --> 02:55:09 | critical function in price delivery, and if you can't see that, literally, you're |
1969 | 02:55:09 --> 02:55:15 | in denial. You're you're in fucking denial at this stage in the game, after |
1970 | 02:55:15 --> 02:55:22 | me showing so much you can't see this, there's no hope for you. Just just |
1971 | 02:55:22 --> 02:55:26 | believe it's all random. And then, you know, don't ever watch my videos. But |
1972 | 02:55:26 --> 02:55:30 | the point is, is you have the down closed candle here that we walk through |
1973 | 02:55:30 --> 02:55:36 | the sequence of, okay? Guidance tells me that if this is an order block, the way |
1974 | 02:55:36 --> 02:55:41 | you determine is there's a down close candle prior to that one to that one to |
1975 | 02:55:41 --> 02:55:44 | the left, yes. And it does it here, yes. And then you don't have it here, so you |
1976 | 02:55:44 --> 02:55:48 | use the opening price there. That's all their algorithms doing. That's the code. |
1977 | 02:55:48 --> 02:55:53 | That's what it does. By time it does this. Okay, touched here. Why? Why is |
1978 | 02:55:53 --> 02:55:56 | that important? Because this is the framework that causes that inefficiency. |
1979 | 02:55:57 --> 02:56:01 | This is where we traded to the low of so to get this filled perfectly, it's got |
1980 | 02:56:01 --> 02:56:04 | to offer one tick below it, and that's why it goes down there. That's not |
1981 | 02:56:04 --> 02:56:09 | fucking buying pressure that stops it there, folks. It's not the collective |
1982 | 02:56:09 --> 02:56:16 | universe of buyers and sellers didn't say, Hey, listen, today's my turn to be |
1983 | 02:56:16 --> 02:56:21 | the buyer. I'm going to be low tick. Today. I'm low tick. Everybody else had |
1984 | 02:56:21 --> 02:56:25 | a chance to do it, but it's my time. I'm going to be the buyer that gets the low |
1985 | 02:56:25 --> 02:56:32 | tick on that candle. Think about the absurdity of stating that the buying and |
1986 | 02:56:32 --> 02:56:37 | selling of everybody out there, with all of the shit that they look at on their |
1987 | 02:56:37 --> 02:56:43 | charts, the things that they believe the last time their elbow hurt you, and Q |
1988 | 02:56:43 --> 02:56:49 | went up 50 handles. The last time they had gal. Then the NASDAQ dropped 500 |
1989 | 02:56:49 --> 02:56:55 | handles. The nonsense, the people that fucking look at the stars in the moon |
1990 | 02:56:55 --> 02:56:57 | and the lunar sequence and says, Oh yeah, |
1991 | 02:56:59 --> 02:57:03 | Jupiter's in retrograde. And this is bullshit that has nothing to do with |
1992 | 02:57:03 --> 02:57:08 | these markets. It literally has nothing to do with it. But they'll write books |
1993 | 02:57:08 --> 02:57:12 | to sell courses, and people buy that shit and eat it up. They'll eat it up |
1994 | 02:57:12 --> 02:57:16 | and ask for more. They'll cheerlead these people on the internet and say |
1995 | 02:57:16 --> 02:57:20 | they're so smart. Look at the wisdom. Look at the sorcery. He can read the |
1996 | 02:57:20 --> 02:57:24 | lunar cycles in the cost of the fucking market is not given two shits about what |
1997 | 02:57:24 --> 02:57:31 | the fucking phase of the moon is or where the planets are. You're talking |
1998 | 02:57:31 --> 02:57:39 | about horror scopes. Horror scopes. Okay, I mean that facetiously. I am not |
1999 | 02:57:39 --> 02:57:43 | following the fucking sun, moon starts to pick a trade idea, okay? Because it |
2000 | 02:57:43 --> 02:57:49 | has no bearing on it. Do full moons cause people to be more aggressive? |
2001 | 02:57:49 --> 02:57:54 | Sure, I believe in that. But when I read that stuff in Larry Williams book, how I |
2002 | 02:57:54 --> 02:57:57 | made a million dollars trading commis last year, and he was talking about the |
2003 | 02:57:57 --> 02:58:01 | effects of full moons and what all that, it was an interesting read, but I don't |
2004 | 02:58:01 --> 02:58:06 | subscribe to it. I don't believe any of that bullshit, fascinating read at that |
2005 | 02:58:06 --> 02:58:10 | time, but I hold absolutely no interest in it, and I don't believe absolutely at |
2006 | 02:58:10 --> 02:58:16 | all that has no bearing whatsoever on what price is going to do. So when we |
2007 | 02:58:16 --> 02:58:24 | look at price like this, okay, every hour you should have an alarm, or you |
2008 | 02:58:24 --> 02:58:30 | have vertical line. Now, when I say the vertical line delineations, this might |
2009 | 02:58:30 --> 02:58:36 | be problematic, okay? Because if I do that, you may not see the colors of your |
2010 | 02:58:36 --> 02:58:40 | wick where the high and the low is. So just be mindful about what I'm about to |
2011 | 02:58:40 --> 02:58:45 | say here, because if you're not going to set alarms time wise, like on a clock, |
2012 | 02:58:46 --> 02:58:49 | say, hey, look, you know we're five minutes away from the next macro. What |
2013 | 02:58:49 --> 02:58:54 | time would that be on your clock? It would be 10:45am, Eastern Time. That |
2014 | 02:58:54 --> 02:58:58 | means New York local time. Everything I'm saying, Folks, if you don't have |
2015 | 02:58:58 --> 02:59:03 | this on trading view toggled, I don't care where you live, your time should be |
2016 | 02:59:03 --> 02:59:09 | set to this all the time. All the time. Doesn't matter where you are, |
2017 | 02:59:09 --> 02:59:13 | graphically, geographically around the world. This is the time that the |
2018 | 02:59:13 --> 02:59:20 | algorithm runs on period. But if you don't want to use time alarms, okay, you |
2019 | 02:59:20 --> 02:59:28 | can set up little vertical lines framing the macro at each top of the hour. Okay, |
2020 | 02:59:29 --> 02:59:38 | so it tells you, okay. Start looking for a run to gaps or inefficiencies or trade |
2021 | 02:59:38 --> 02:59:46 | to liquidity. Which one do you do? Well, right here, I'm sorry, right here, at |
2022 | 02:59:46 --> 02:59:50 | 1050 that's the beginning of the macro. So what? What occurred right there? At |
2023 | 02:59:50 --> 02:59:55 | 1050 we've already taken out relative equal highs. So we are engaging |
2024 | 02:59:55 --> 02:59:59 | liquidity. What kind of liquidity buy side? So what is the mark? What are |
2025 | 02:59:59 --> 03:00:05 | those? More likelihood of price going higher at that moment or going lower? |
2026 | 03:00:07 --> 03:00:11 | Well, we have the short term low that it forms and then trades higher once more. |
2027 | 03:00:11 --> 03:00:14 | So we have buy side once more. The inefficiency below the Marketplace is |
2028 | 03:00:14 --> 03:00:21 | where it doesn't exist. In here all this run up to that high, there's no there's |
2029 | 03:00:21 --> 03:00:26 | no gap there. All that's laying over top of each other. This wick here goes back |
2030 | 03:00:26 --> 03:00:30 | to this, this low. So there's no inefficiency there for the one minute |
2031 | 03:00:30 --> 03:00:36 | chart. So what does it mean sell side, if it's going to go discount to here and |
2032 | 03:00:36 --> 03:00:43 | or what's that daily inefficiency? Assume yellow, that volume imbalance. We |
2033 | 03:00:43 --> 03:00:47 | went down to it here. We rallied back up, traded down one more tire high, and |
2034 | 03:00:47 --> 03:00:52 | then did digs all the way back down. What time 12 o'clock. So that's mid |
2035 | 03:00:52 --> 03:00:56 | macro. It's like the first 10 minutes entering the last half an hour, or last |
2036 | 03:00:57 --> 03:01:02 | half of that 20 minute period. So if it's going to be reacting, reacting off |
2037 | 03:01:02 --> 03:01:07 | of that, and if price is bullish, where would it go to at that moment? The price |
2038 | 03:01:07 --> 03:01:12 | will spool, where to a inefficiency above that? So where's that at? Not |
2039 | 03:01:12 --> 03:01:18 | here, it's basically overlapping. There you have this one, which is a volume |
2040 | 03:01:18 --> 03:01:22 | imbalance, which is a smaller form of what this shaded area is that's derived |
2041 | 03:01:22 --> 03:01:26 | from the daily chart. So you can trade up to that. It does that handsomely. It |
2042 | 03:01:26 --> 03:01:29 | does this one here, again, handsomely. You have all of this here. It trades up |
2043 | 03:01:29 --> 03:01:33 | to that there, and then you have the liquidity above that high. So it's just |
2044 | 03:01:33 --> 03:01:37 | like riding or climbing a mountain, or rock climbing. This is the surface of |
2045 | 03:01:37 --> 03:01:41 | the mountain. You just drop down to go into an area, they'll start going back |
2046 | 03:01:41 --> 03:01:45 | up. So you have to look at that surface of that rock, like a rock climber, and |
2047 | 03:01:45 --> 03:01:51 | say, Okay, where's my footholds here? Here, all this inefficiency. How can |
2048 | 03:01:51 --> 03:01:56 | this inefficiency be used as a foothold? It has to go above it and then come back |
2049 | 03:01:56 --> 03:02:02 | down in here, and then sends price higher, again, taking out this high. So |
2050 | 03:02:02 --> 03:02:10 | price is doing what it's using this time to refer to key price points. And if you |
2051 | 03:02:10 --> 03:02:17 | are looking for a directional run, it helps you frame that every single hour |
2052 | 03:02:18 --> 03:02:21 | it does this, which is why I used to brag about all the time on Twitter, I'd |
2053 | 03:02:21 --> 03:02:26 | say, look, I can trade every hour candlestick. Every single hour I can |
2054 | 03:02:26 --> 03:02:33 | trade it. And it's based on this idea here, okay, all this stuff about 90 |
2055 | 03:02:33 --> 03:02:38 | minute cycles. I'm telling you for the last time, there is no 90 minute cycles |
2056 | 03:02:38 --> 03:02:41 | that you can go out and copy and do something with. There's people doing all |
2057 | 03:02:41 --> 03:02:46 | kinds of bullshit, talking nonsense about it. It's just a measure of like, |
2058 | 03:02:46 --> 03:02:51 | that's the smallest window of your trading time, anything less than 90 |
2059 | 03:02:51 --> 03:02:55 | minutes. You're not giving yourself a fair chance. Because what that does is |
2060 | 03:02:55 --> 03:02:59 | it guarantees you're going to get one macro. Very minimum, you're gonna get |
2061 | 03:02:59 --> 03:03:03 | one macro. And if you know what? If you're knowing what the price is likely |
2062 | 03:03:03 --> 03:03:07 | to do, because you understand how to read price, and you also understand a |
2063 | 03:03:07 --> 03:03:12 | directional draw on where the market may send price. That means, what do you |
2064 | 03:03:12 --> 03:03:15 | think the daily kennels there's going to do? What do you think the session is |
2065 | 03:03:15 --> 03:03:20 | going to do? What? What is the weekly chart reaching for? These are all things |
2066 | 03:03:20 --> 03:03:24 | that we taught in previous mentorships that are being run back in here, because |
2067 | 03:03:24 --> 03:03:28 | we spend enough time on a lower time frame, proving that you don't need to |
2068 | 03:03:28 --> 03:03:33 | see all the other stuff. But to get a better view holistically incorporating |
2069 | 03:03:33 --> 03:03:36 | the higher time frames, weekly and daily, you get much more information, |
2070 | 03:03:36 --> 03:03:43 | which makes your trade decisions a lot easier and better. So you can see how |
2071 | 03:03:43 --> 03:03:49 | these elements of time, they're crucial, they are super chargers for anticipating |
2072 | 03:03:49 --> 03:03:55 | price runs and how they are to behave, how they how they function. What are the |
2073 | 03:03:55 --> 03:04:00 | what's the mechanics behind why a price run takes place? That was what I did a |
2074 | 03:04:00 --> 03:04:05 | lot of study in my 20s. I wanted to know what repeating phenomenon were there and |
2075 | 03:04:05 --> 03:04:10 | all of these price runs. And back then, I would be in trades where the market |
2076 | 03:04:10 --> 03:04:15 | would just take off and start trading one sidedness. And I would go back |
2077 | 03:04:15 --> 03:04:19 | through and look at for looking for patterns from the book technical |
2078 | 03:04:19 --> 03:04:23 | analysis on the financial markets by John Murphy, and I couldn't see anything |
2079 | 03:04:23 --> 03:04:27 | in there because he was teaching support and resistance. So why was these prices |
2080 | 03:04:27 --> 03:04:32 | going down to specific levels? They were completely by themselves. They had no |
2081 | 03:04:33 --> 03:04:39 | they had no rhyme or reason to why it did it. And I collected and I collected |
2082 | 03:04:39 --> 03:04:43 | and I collected, and I started seeing these repeating phenomenon. And I was |
2083 | 03:04:43 --> 03:04:47 | obsessive about reading, price, studying. I wanted to figure this shit |
2084 | 03:04:47 --> 03:04:52 | out. I had to know it was a physical problem for me, like I it was consuming |
2085 | 03:04:52 --> 03:04:56 | every aspect of my life. And you can hear it. I mean, I'm I'm here. It's two, |
2086 | 03:04:56 --> 03:05:00 | it's 20 minutes after 12. I was supposed to be out of here two hours ago. I. It, |
2087 | 03:05:00 --> 03:05:08 | but I I'm this is my life, this is my passion, and it's my baby, so I want to |
2088 | 03:05:08 --> 03:05:12 | brag on it, because she does exactly what she's told to do. And there are |
2089 | 03:05:12 --> 03:05:17 | times where it can be messed with, it can be tinkered with, it can be |
2090 | 03:05:17 --> 03:05:22 | disrupted, okay? And when you see those types of things, and you understand what |
2091 | 03:05:22 --> 03:05:28 | it should do, and it's not doing that. That's the clearest thing I can say that |
2092 | 03:05:28 --> 03:05:33 | tells me I'm not doing something in the market that day, and I can't make it any |
2093 | 03:05:33 --> 03:05:40 | easier or cleaner than that. So if it's telling me very clearly that it's trying |
2094 | 03:05:40 --> 03:05:44 | to do something based on time. First, it's reaching for a pool of liquidity or |
2095 | 03:05:44 --> 03:05:47 | inefficiency above or below the marketplace. Then it's going to keep |
2096 | 03:05:47 --> 03:05:51 | doing that. And either I'm on a trade or I'm not going to be on a trade, and if |
2097 | 03:05:51 --> 03:05:55 | I'm not going to be on a trade, I don't care all of this price action, these |
2098 | 03:05:55 --> 03:05:59 | types of runs here. These are not these are not important to me. They're not |
2099 | 03:05:59 --> 03:06:02 | interesting to me. They may be fascinating because I'm outlining it to |
2100 | 03:06:02 --> 03:06:06 | you and why the things happen and how it all stems from that first run out of |
2101 | 03:06:06 --> 03:06:11 | that consolidation from earlier in the day, and telling you that if it goes |
2102 | 03:06:11 --> 03:06:14 | higher, I'm not going to be a part of it, and I'm okay with it, but there'll |
2103 | 03:06:14 --> 03:06:21 | be certain aspects to it that I can see that are synonymous to what we look for |
2104 | 03:06:21 --> 03:06:26 | for algorithmic trades. Look at the difference between like, see how we have |
2105 | 03:06:26 --> 03:06:36 | 1150 to 1210 here I'm going to do the same thing for the 1110 to 1050 |
2106 | 03:06:42 --> 03:06:46 | Okay, so in between these two vertical lines here the purest, cleanest |
2107 | 03:06:46 --> 03:06:51 | delivery, how price will spool now, think about like I gave you the analogy |
2108 | 03:06:51 --> 03:06:56 | last week. If you're a fisherman, and you cast your your your lure on your |
2109 | 03:06:56 --> 03:07:01 | reel, you cast it out, and all that fishing line starts spooling off the |
2110 | 03:07:01 --> 03:07:06 | reel as the as the lure and the weight and the hook gets further away from your |
2111 | 03:07:06 --> 03:07:12 | rod as you cast it out. That spooling, that, that leaving of the reel as this, |
2112 | 03:07:12 --> 03:07:16 | this fishing line comes off that. That's what's occurring here. It's spooling off |
2113 | 03:07:16 --> 03:07:22 | of it, running away as it's being cast away from the rod. Okay, look at the |
2114 | 03:07:22 --> 03:07:27 | difference between in between 1050 and 1110, which is what I'm teaching you. |
2115 | 03:07:27 --> 03:07:33 | The algorithm does the real runs start in there, and then after 1050 price can |
2116 | 03:07:33 --> 03:07:38 | still advance. But look how shitty it gets, all of this, all of this, all of |
2117 | 03:07:38 --> 03:07:41 | this, all of this. And then suddenly, what happens? The algorithm starts going |
2118 | 03:07:41 --> 03:07:48 | back into what it does, following its code at 1050, 10 minutes to 12, we get |
2119 | 03:07:48 --> 03:07:56 | run on liquidity, back down into a discount sell side run. Can you see |
2120 | 03:07:56 --> 03:08:01 | that? And this is, this isn't most obvious examples, but even on a shitty |
2121 | 03:08:01 --> 03:08:07 | day like this, you can clearly see something's going on between this time |
2122 | 03:08:07 --> 03:08:13 | window of 20 minutes. And I want you to study your charts like that, on a one |
2123 | 03:08:13 --> 03:08:18 | minute chart, on a 15 second chart, even if you don't have the ability to do the |
2124 | 03:08:18 --> 03:08:23 | 15 second chart. Now once you excuse me, once you get to the point where you can |
2125 | 03:08:23 --> 03:08:28 | afford to do so, then, then obviously, collect it. If you have friends that |
2126 | 03:08:28 --> 03:08:32 | are, you know, training with you, and they have the ability to do 15 second |
2127 | 03:08:32 --> 03:08:35 | charting, share that you share the chart with them. You're not You're not giving |
2128 | 03:08:35 --> 03:08:39 | them real time access. You give them something that's already happened, but |
2129 | 03:08:39 --> 03:08:43 | this is something that you should be observing and studying, because I've |
2130 | 03:08:43 --> 03:08:48 | taught about this, and people have tried to make courses around it, and they have |
2131 | 03:08:48 --> 03:08:52 | no idea the fuck you're talking about. They've rooked people. They've scammed |
2132 | 03:08:52 --> 03:08:56 | people because of something I've said, and they use the buzz words, and they |
2133 | 03:08:56 --> 03:08:59 | claim that, oh, this is what it's doing. And they talk about all these other |
2134 | 03:08:59 --> 03:09:05 | macros that aren't macros. They're not fucking macros. This is your macro. This |
2135 | 03:09:05 --> 03:09:13 | is this is what they are, right here. Now, you do have a midnight to one |
2136 | 03:09:13 --> 03:09:19 | o'clock in the morning macro. You do have a final hour of the day. Three |
2137 | 03:09:19 --> 03:09:26 | macros, I've talked about them for in the sea, trading what you do with them |
2138 | 03:09:26 --> 03:09:29 | and how to use them and when to use one over the other. That's what's going to |
2139 | 03:09:29 --> 03:09:34 | be on the book I've already taught you a clinic today on macros. If I ever |
2140 | 03:09:34 --> 03:09:37 | stopped and never mentioned macros again, I have given you such an |
2141 | 03:09:37 --> 03:09:42 | advantage, I've given you a baseball bat, okay, that you could walk out there |
2142 | 03:09:42 --> 03:09:47 | every single day and smash something if you have a general idea where the |
2143 | 03:09:47 --> 03:09:51 | market's likely to go, that's the that's the first and foremost lesson, though, |
2144 | 03:09:51 --> 03:09:55 | which is why I've been beating it into everybody's head and when I teach |
2145 | 03:09:55 --> 03:09:59 | knowing where the market's trying to gravitate and draw to if you don't have. |
2146 | 03:10:00 --> 03:10:04 | That everything else is going to put you offside, and you're not going to do |
2147 | 03:10:04 --> 03:10:08 | well, and you'll be frustrated. But once you understand where the market's likely |
2148 | 03:10:08 --> 03:10:12 | to draw to, and it has range, what's range? It's got at least be able to move |
2149 | 03:10:12 --> 03:10:16 | 10 handle, I'm sorry, 20 handles, because at 20 handles, I can get 15 |
2150 | 03:10:16 --> 03:10:20 | handles or 10 handles from that. So if I'm if I'm not confident that I can see |
2151 | 03:10:20 --> 03:10:25 | a very simple price run of 20 handles. It's going to be one sided, it's going |
2152 | 03:10:25 --> 03:10:30 | to be timeable, where I can go in and anticipate it occurring. Then I'm not |
2153 | 03:10:30 --> 03:10:34 | interested in taking the trade, and I don't care how it trades and keeps |
2154 | 03:10:34 --> 03:10:37 | moving and moving and moving. I don't care about that, because I know that |
2155 | 03:10:37 --> 03:10:40 | there's going to be technical days that's going to be like this that I |
2156 | 03:10:40 --> 03:10:44 | don't care too much about, and for people that are brand new, and they |
2157 | 03:10:44 --> 03:10:47 | think, Well, you know, look, this thing's been going up the whole day. He |
2158 | 03:10:47 --> 03:10:50 | should have made this. And should have made that. I'm not here to prove |
2159 | 03:10:50 --> 03:10:55 | trading. I'm here to teach my son how to start being able to determine where the |
2160 | 03:10:55 --> 03:10:59 | market's going to go and where to avoid, where it's not likely to be so easy to |
2161 | 03:10:59 --> 03:11:03 | trade and navigate in you're going to tell me all this stuff in here. All this |
2162 | 03:11:03 --> 03:11:06 | stuff was in here perfectly clear to you, every little, tiny, little |
2163 | 03:11:06 --> 03:11:10 | fluctuation, I guarantee you, if you were in a trade, every single instance |
2164 | 03:11:10 --> 03:11:13 | where it was dropping down, your asshole was puckering. But you're going to talk |
2165 | 03:11:13 --> 03:11:18 | about it after the fact. I'm not out here after the fact, I'm outlining it |
2166 | 03:11:18 --> 03:11:25 | and giving the logic as it's happening. So it's up to you to test this theory in |
2167 | 03:11:25 --> 03:11:31 | your charts, log it, and then if you don't see where the market's referring |
2168 | 03:11:31 --> 03:11:36 | to beforehand, there's no there's no shame in getting, getting the |
2169 | 03:11:36 --> 03:11:40 | information after the fact, because Hindsight is 2020, and every doctor, |
2170 | 03:11:40 --> 03:11:44 | every surgeon, every fucking lawyer, every professional, every pilot, |
2171 | 03:11:45 --> 03:11:51 | everybody started learning their trade in hindsight. They looked at hindsight |
2172 | 03:11:51 --> 03:11:56 | examples. Everything has to be started from the basis of hindsight. And why |
2173 | 03:11:56 --> 03:11:59 | people pretend that looking at hindsight moves and studying price action like |
2174 | 03:11:59 --> 03:12:03 | that is not beneficial, like you're going to somehow learn how to do this |
2175 | 03:12:03 --> 03:12:06 | without doing that. They're full of shit. And because most people come in |
2176 | 03:12:06 --> 03:12:10 | this industry chomping at the bit to hurry up and run to make money, and |
2177 | 03:12:10 --> 03:12:14 | they're impatient, that's a huge market to tap into. I could rook all of you |
2178 | 03:12:15 --> 03:12:22 | easily, easily, if I wanted to, and fleece 95% of you immediately, just by |
2179 | 03:12:22 --> 03:12:25 | saying, I'm going to give you the secrets to the macros, and here's the |
2180 | 03:12:25 --> 03:12:30 | course, sign up to it. It's 560 bucks, and you only have this much time to join |
2181 | 03:12:30 --> 03:12:35 | up. And once it's done, I'm done, and not have fucking millions of dollars |
2182 | 03:12:35 --> 03:12:40 | thrown at me again, because you've seen enough. Okay? You've seen enough to |
2183 | 03:12:40 --> 03:12:45 | validate the things I'm talking about. You watch me call it live. You watch me |
2184 | 03:12:45 --> 03:12:49 | explain it, even though it may be at a level of detail and pace that you don't |
2185 | 03:12:49 --> 03:12:52 | like, but you can't argue the fact that I can see this shit before it happens, |
2186 | 03:12:52 --> 03:12:56 | and I can tell when I don't want to be a part of something. And if I say this |
2187 | 03:12:56 --> 03:13:00 | much and I give the buzzwords, and other people know that, wow, there's going to |
2188 | 03:13:00 --> 03:13:03 | be people that want to buy this shit. And I'm in a country where nobody I'm in |
2189 | 03:13:03 --> 03:13:06 | a country where nobody come after me if I scam them, so all I gotta do is get |
2190 | 03:13:06 --> 03:13:09 | them to send the money one time if they never pay again, I don't give a shit. I |
2191 | 03:13:09 --> 03:13:13 | can pay my bills. I can live. I can eat. And unfortunately, I've had a lot of |
2192 | 03:13:13 --> 03:13:18 | people all around the world in third world nations, scam individuals in those |
2193 | 03:13:18 --> 03:13:22 | third world nations and live then saying I'm in ICT mentorship, and this is what |
2194 | 03:13:22 --> 03:13:26 | he's doing. My private mentorship people barely get from me, because I have |
2195 | 03:13:26 --> 03:13:33 | leakers in there. Once in a while, I'll hang out with them, but no. So if I'm |
2196 | 03:13:33 --> 03:13:36 | going to share it and teach it, I'm going to amplify on what they've already |
2197 | 03:13:36 --> 03:13:39 | learned, which works because I have students that have made millions of |
2198 | 03:13:39 --> 03:13:44 | dollars. Find your mentor online, selling $200 courses that any |
2199 | 03:13:44 --> 03:13:49 | millionaire, they made none. Okay, they've made none, and they're watching |
2200 | 03:13:49 --> 03:13:54 | this live stream right now. Hi, Patrick. So if you're looking at this as a basis |
2201 | 03:13:54 --> 03:13:58 | of finding when the moves begin or where they originate, this is one of the |
2202 | 03:13:58 --> 03:14:03 | easiest ways that you can frame out your hindsight moves and start studying them, |
2203 | 03:14:03 --> 03:14:09 | and then by going through the process of reading all this stuff, okay, notice how |
2204 | 03:14:09 --> 03:14:14 | candlesticks, in and of themselves that are down, closed candles, okay? If, if |
2205 | 03:14:14 --> 03:14:19 | order flow is bullish, okay, for the sake of benefit of you know, the |
2206 | 03:14:19 --> 03:14:23 | hindsight that's it's available here. Obviously the market wants to go higher, |
2207 | 03:14:23 --> 03:14:29 | and we can see this done so. But where are you? Keying up your interest in |
2208 | 03:14:29 --> 03:14:37 | this? Because if you're trading outside of the 1050, to 1110, I'm sorry, 1150, |
2209 | 03:14:38 --> 03:14:46 | to 1210, and 1050, to 1110, intervals. You're You're demanding that you know a |
2210 | 03:14:46 --> 03:14:51 | whole lot more than you probably do in your skill set and your progress of of |
2211 | 03:14:51 --> 03:14:56 | learning how to reprice action. What I do is I'm putting your focus inside of |
2212 | 03:14:56 --> 03:15:02 | these specific windows of time. I. Where the setups will absolutely fucking be |
2213 | 03:15:02 --> 03:15:07 | there. You might get the direction wrong because you have not done enough work in |
2214 | 03:15:07 --> 03:15:14 | determining where price will be gravitating to you understand like |
2215 | 03:15:14 --> 03:15:19 | there's a certain measure of responsibility on your part, like you |
2216 | 03:15:19 --> 03:15:23 | still have to go back to square one, which is where is price being drawn to, |
2217 | 03:15:24 --> 03:15:29 | if your models don't start with that first foundational premise, everything |
2218 | 03:15:29 --> 03:15:36 | you do after that, or apart from that, is likely to fail, and you won't have |
2219 | 03:15:36 --> 03:15:41 | the courage to stick with any trade idea, because any little fluctuation and |
2220 | 03:15:41 --> 03:15:46 | return back into this right rally up. These are all ugly retracements. They're |
2221 | 03:15:46 --> 03:15:50 | all shitty retracements. I don't like price activity like that. I like price |
2222 | 03:15:50 --> 03:15:57 | action that has none of this shit in it, where it runs and creates very obvious |
2223 | 03:15:57 --> 03:16:00 | one point of inefficiency, a fair Vega, a buy side imbalance, outside |
2224 | 03:16:00 --> 03:16:04 | efficiency, or sell side imbalance, buy sign in efficiency. It's easy for me to |
2225 | 03:16:04 --> 03:16:09 | read that. It's it's very, very easy to do that. And my students that know how |
2226 | 03:16:09 --> 03:16:13 | to read the price action the things I've taught, they can nod their head and say, |
2227 | 03:16:13 --> 03:16:19 | Yes, that's all I do. If it's a day like think about like this. Imagine all these |
2228 | 03:16:19 --> 03:16:25 | candlesticks are cars and trucks and tractor trailers on the highway, and the |
2229 | 03:16:25 --> 03:16:29 | highway is from this candlestick here to whatever this price is up here. Say you |
2230 | 03:16:29 --> 03:16:34 | had the foresight to know that from here to here, it's probably going to keep |
2231 | 03:16:34 --> 03:16:40 | going up. Okay? And this, this time of day |
2232 | 03:16:42 --> 03:16:48 | is three o'clock in the morning to five o'clock in the morning in your local |
2233 | 03:16:48 --> 03:16:55 | time, in your local time, okay? And then this right here is like eight o'clock to |
2234 | 03:16:55 --> 03:16:59 | nine o'clock, or seven o'clock to nine o'clock, when it's rush hour, when you |
2235 | 03:16:59 --> 03:17:02 | can't go fucking nowhere. Everything's jammed to the gills. You can't do shit. |
2236 | 03:17:03 --> 03:17:06 | You're sitting out there cussing and wishing you weren't there. I should have |
2237 | 03:17:06 --> 03:17:09 | called out of work today. I should have wished I would have left earlier. I |
2238 | 03:17:09 --> 03:17:12 | should have got gas. I'm gonna ride a gas in a fucking accident up here. I |
2239 | 03:17:12 --> 03:17:16 | can't get past these people. They won't let me get past. Nobody's let me merge |
2240 | 03:17:16 --> 03:17:19 | on. You're dealing with everybody's dealt with that before, right? Well, |
2241 | 03:17:20 --> 03:17:25 | look at all the congestion, even though this move has been going up. Look at the |
2242 | 03:17:25 --> 03:17:30 | congestion of back and forth, back and forth. You've seen the same guy or woman |
2243 | 03:17:31 --> 03:17:35 | that's tried to cut in front of you and change lanes 15 times and she's still |
2244 | 03:17:35 --> 03:17:38 | within two car lengths of you and she's cussing and ranting, or even you're and |
2245 | 03:17:38 --> 03:17:41 | you're worried about not letting her get in front of you, or letting him get in |
2246 | 03:17:41 --> 03:17:45 | front of you, and they never find their way any further up the road. That's |
2247 | 03:17:45 --> 03:17:49 | what's going on back here, all through here. And then all of a sudden, you get |
2248 | 03:17:49 --> 03:17:54 | to six o'clock in the evening rush hour in the evening time is over, so the |
2249 | 03:17:54 --> 03:17:59 | traffic gets cleaner, and then all of a sudden, boom, it starts running because |
2250 | 03:17:59 --> 03:18:05 | there's no congestion. There's nothing slowing down the progress of price |
2251 | 03:18:05 --> 03:18:11 | delivery. If you're going to trade in environments like this, well, you're |
2252 | 03:18:12 --> 03:18:16 | going to do something I'm not interested in. And I can tell you right now, nobody |
2253 | 03:18:16 --> 03:18:20 | gives two shits about wanting to trade in this kind of mess here. Nobody's |
2254 | 03:18:20 --> 03:18:27 | going to put lipstick on this pig and say, How pretty is that? You're not |
2255 | 03:18:27 --> 03:18:33 | going to get it. Nobody's nobody sees this and says, Wow, that's sexy. I don't |
2256 | 03:18:33 --> 03:18:36 | give a shit how much money you can prove after the fact that you made. You're |
2257 | 03:18:36 --> 03:18:39 | never going to convince people that this is the right place to be trading if they |
2258 | 03:18:39 --> 03:18:44 | know anything about reading price. Contrast that with when the market's |
2259 | 03:18:44 --> 03:18:49 | running real clean, you have nice run UPS obvious inefficiencies. There's gaps |
2260 | 03:18:49 --> 03:18:52 | there, and then it pulls back into those gaps. And you can reasonably expect it, |
2261 | 03:18:52 --> 03:18:56 | it's going to be bouncing and trade to another premium array. And then you can |
2262 | 03:18:56 --> 03:18:59 | judge whether or not it's going to stop there and go lower. You can swing trade |
2263 | 03:18:59 --> 03:19:04 | it. This is not a swing traders market. I guess it's probably would have been |
2264 | 03:19:04 --> 03:19:07 | better for me to say it that way. Earlier, I was trying to figure out how |
2265 | 03:19:07 --> 03:19:12 | to articulate what it was saying. I like a swing traders environment in intraday, |
2266 | 03:19:13 --> 03:19:17 | because I can buy and sell, buy and sell, go short, go long, in the same |
2267 | 03:19:17 --> 03:19:23 | trading day, in the same trading session, in the same hour. So if I can't |
2268 | 03:19:23 --> 03:19:27 | do those types of things, if I can't be like spider man web swinging back and |
2269 | 03:19:27 --> 03:19:30 | forth, up, down, up, down, that's usually an indication that I'm probably |
2270 | 03:19:30 --> 03:19:34 | not in a market environment or session that is conducive for me to be |
2271 | 03:19:34 --> 03:19:39 | comfortable. Can I squeeze something out clearly, as I outlined over here, I |
2272 | 03:19:39 --> 03:19:44 | could have very easily pushed a button on that and said, See, here you go. But |
2273 | 03:19:44 --> 03:19:48 | I'm practicing what I preach and what I live by. If it's a condition that I |
2274 | 03:19:48 --> 03:19:53 | don't like, I'm staying out of it. Why? Why am I? In the past, I've done things |
2275 | 03:19:53 --> 03:19:56 | like that where I said I don't like this, and then all of a sudden, I'm not |
2276 | 03:19:56 --> 03:19:59 | going to trade. And then I got there and trade and make, you know, 150 handles, |
2277 | 03:19:59 --> 03:20:02 | you. That's because of some asshole leaving and comment saying, oh, you |
2278 | 03:20:02 --> 03:20:05 | can't trade today because blah, blah, blah, and then I got to smoke them, and |
2279 | 03:20:05 --> 03:20:08 | I do their whole three months of whatever, whatever they pretend they |
2280 | 03:20:08 --> 03:20:13 | did. I did it in one day. But because it's my son, that's the real target |
2281 | 03:20:13 --> 03:20:17 | audience here, I'm practicing what I preach, because I want him to do those |
2282 | 03:20:17 --> 03:20:23 | same things. I want him to be humble. I want him to know that I've made mistakes |
2283 | 03:20:23 --> 03:20:27 | doing these types of things, and also where dad has a little bit more |
2284 | 03:20:27 --> 03:20:33 | difficulty. Using days like this as a canvas to operate in. I can paint |
2285 | 03:20:34 --> 03:20:40 | whatever I want in terms of the hall or profit objective I want for the week I |
2286 | 03:20:40 --> 03:20:49 | don't have to be in every day seeking to do it. So I want to be aware of what I'm |
2287 | 03:20:49 --> 03:20:54 | saying in the presence of my son's attention, because I don't want him to |
2288 | 03:20:54 --> 03:20:59 | gravitate to the things that seem sexy, attractive, action pack that way it |
2289 | 03:20:59 --> 03:21:04 | draws attention. For the sake of drawing attention, I want him to be bored when |
2290 | 03:21:04 --> 03:21:07 | he does this, not that he's so bored he doesn't want to do it, but because he's |
2291 | 03:21:07 --> 03:21:12 | not influenced by fear and greed, and that's a very delicate thing to balance, |
2292 | 03:21:13 --> 03:21:16 | and I didn't know how to address those things when I was a 20 year old, but I |
2293 | 03:21:16 --> 03:21:22 | was teaching then, and I wasn't prepared to be a teacher. I didn't know enough to |
2294 | 03:21:22 --> 03:21:27 | be teaching, but I was charging people money in my 20s because I had initial |
2295 | 03:21:27 --> 03:21:33 | success that was completely blind luck. I could not do what you're able to watch |
2296 | 03:21:33 --> 03:21:41 | me do today, then I couldn't do it, then I can do it now. And my maturity and my |
2297 | 03:21:41 --> 03:21:45 | affinity for other people and concern for other people, because I harmed |
2298 | 03:21:45 --> 03:21:51 | myself with these markets too. It hasn't always been good. In my 20s, it was a |
2299 | 03:21:51 --> 03:21:56 | wreck. It was bad, it was really bad. But I want my son to be spared of all |
2300 | 03:21:56 --> 03:22:02 | that, and he can take all the advantages and the painful lessons I learned and do |
2301 | 03:22:02 --> 03:22:07 | the right things. Speed up his learning. Not that I want to make it faster, but |
2302 | 03:22:07 --> 03:22:11 | this is the way you speed it up. It's the only way it can be sped up. The |
2303 | 03:22:11 --> 03:22:15 | learning curve is shortened by you learning initially, in the early stages, |
2304 | 03:22:15 --> 03:22:22 | how you're going to probably mess it up. And 90% of those things, are you |
2305 | 03:22:22 --> 03:22:27 | yourself? You're the catalyst that causes those things. It's not poor |
2306 | 03:22:27 --> 03:22:30 | information, it's not incomplete lectures, it's not concepts that don't |
2307 | 03:22:30 --> 03:22:37 | work. It's you doing things that were not taught to you. You're you're trying |
2308 | 03:22:37 --> 03:22:43 | to reinvent it, trying to do something into something different, or you're not |
2309 | 03:22:43 --> 03:22:50 | following the rules at all. And if you can't do those two things, you can't |
2310 | 03:22:50 --> 03:22:54 | reasonably expect to be able to be productive and profitable in your |
2311 | 03:22:54 --> 03:22:59 | learning or eventually being profitable in terms of making money, because you're |
2312 | 03:22:59 --> 03:23:06 | not doing all the things you're supposed to do. So tomorrow, we're going to talk |
2313 | 03:23:06 --> 03:23:09 | a little bit about turtle soup. I was going to talk about it Friday, but I |
2314 | 03:23:09 --> 03:23:15 | lost my train of thought and because my son was sitting next to me, and it just, |
2315 | 03:23:16 --> 03:23:22 | it wasn't a good it wasn't a good fix. You know, I had limited time. I wanted |
2316 | 03:23:22 --> 03:23:26 | to leave early anyway, and it just, it didn't work out. So tomorrow we're going |
2317 | 03:23:26 --> 03:23:33 | to talk about turtle soup and reversal patterns, you know, around that same |
2318 | 03:23:33 --> 03:23:38 | subject matter. But I'll, I'll give you my view as prices, you know, real time |
2319 | 03:23:38 --> 03:23:42 | producing its runs too. But the main focus tomorrow is going to be teaching |
2320 | 03:23:42 --> 03:23:49 | turtle suit. So it's a reversal program. It's a reversal pattern idea. It's a |
2321 | 03:23:49 --> 03:23:56 | methodology for capturing reversals. And I think you'll enjoy it. It's not a |
2322 | 03:23:56 --> 03:24:00 | great deal of moving parts, but the logic is very simple, and when to look |
2323 | 03:24:00 --> 03:24:04 | for it, when not to look for it, kind of like I spent a great deal of time today |
2324 | 03:24:04 --> 03:24:13 | highlighting personal attributes about days like this, where I'm comfortable |
2325 | 03:24:13 --> 03:24:18 | being in front of you telling you that it might go higher, but I'm not |
2326 | 03:24:18 --> 03:24:22 | interested in being in This market, because I know that this one singular |
2327 | 03:24:22 --> 03:24:31 | candle isn't the entire capsulation of my trading career. It doesn't limit my |
2328 | 03:24:31 --> 03:24:35 | opportunities, because this is the day that I'm watching live with you. Just |
2329 | 03:24:35 --> 03:24:38 | look at what we were doing last week. Look at what we were able to do |
2330 | 03:24:38 --> 03:24:44 | yesterday. So unfortunately, when I do live streams and or I talk about price |
2331 | 03:24:44 --> 03:24:48 | action live, when I was on Twitter, calling every individual candlestick |
2332 | 03:24:48 --> 03:24:52 | before it happened, and what it would be reaching for, the idea is that, well, |
2333 | 03:24:52 --> 03:24:58 | ICT is always in there every single day, killing it every single day. And I'm not |
2334 | 03:24:58 --> 03:25:03 | many times you. If it's around a report day like this, if it behaves like this, |
2335 | 03:25:03 --> 03:25:09 | I won't touch it like I'll talk to traders online. You know, everybody |
2336 | 03:25:09 --> 03:25:12 | obviously has my phone number because it's, it's public knowledge, and I have |
2337 | 03:25:12 --> 03:25:16 | students that shared it, and I have people that trolled me and sent me, not |
2338 | 03:25:16 --> 03:25:22 | non nonsensical bullshit the but I do communicate with, you know, people on |
2339 | 03:25:22 --> 03:25:26 | the internet that are traders, and our YouTube, YouTube traders, the live |
2340 | 03:25:26 --> 03:25:31 | stream and whatnot. And sometimes we'll check in with each other. And then, |
2341 | 03:25:31 --> 03:25:35 | how'd you do today? What you do today? And or I'll, if someone had a good day, |
2342 | 03:25:35 --> 03:25:38 | I'll congratulate them. Or if they had a bad day, I'll say, you know, what would |
2343 | 03:25:38 --> 03:25:42 | you like to do differently if you could go back and do that. Now, obviously I |
2344 | 03:25:42 --> 03:25:47 | wouldn't come out of the blue and send that to anybody as a first text, but I |
2345 | 03:25:47 --> 03:25:53 | believe I've built a rapport with certain individuals, and they're very |
2346 | 03:25:53 --> 03:25:57 | cordial with me. They'll say, Well, you know, I did this or I didn't do this, |
2347 | 03:25:57 --> 03:26:01 | and I like seeing that. I like seeing that. They're flexible enough to say, |
2348 | 03:26:01 --> 03:26:01 | you know, this |
2349 | 03:26:01 --> 03:26:04 | is what I would have liked to do differently. But they don't beat |
2350 | 03:26:04 --> 03:26:08 | themselves up about I like that. And if they try to, I kind of refer, |
2351 | 03:26:08 --> 03:26:13 | reformulate their statements in a manner. So it's like, yeah, I get what |
2352 | 03:26:13 --> 03:26:16 | you're saying, but say it like this. That way, it doesn't feel like you're |
2353 | 03:26:16 --> 03:26:20 | you're whipping yourself in the in the woodshed. But anyway, this is one of |
2354 | 03:26:20 --> 03:26:24 | those lectures and lessons that I honestly would have paid fucking money |
2355 | 03:26:24 --> 03:26:28 | for this, like I would have paid money for this, and if I would have paid |
2356 | 03:26:28 --> 03:26:32 | money, and I had sat through this today, I would have got my money's worth and |
2357 | 03:26:32 --> 03:26:38 | more, because, having gone through initial stages of thinking, I figured it |
2358 | 03:26:38 --> 03:26:43 | out when I was 20, and then losing my ass and then not knowing what it is I'm |
2359 | 03:26:43 --> 03:26:48 | supposed to be feeling, or how to identify certain times of the market |
2360 | 03:26:48 --> 03:26:53 | where I'm not interested in trading and I have no shame in it. There's no ego. I |
2361 | 03:26:53 --> 03:27:01 | don't have any there's nothing that I feel as a embarrassment saying this, and |
2362 | 03:27:01 --> 03:27:10 | I hopefully have disarmed many of you that probably feel like that's bothering |
2363 | 03:27:10 --> 03:27:15 | me. It feels like, you know, I don't want to admit some frailty, you know, I |
2364 | 03:27:15 --> 03:27:19 | want everything to be like, you know, I'm, I'm Superman, like, I have no |
2365 | 03:27:19 --> 03:27:23 | weaknesses, but everybody, even Superman, has a kryptonite. And the |
2366 | 03:27:23 --> 03:27:27 | sooner you warm up to the idea that you're not expected to be perfect and |
2367 | 03:27:27 --> 03:27:33 | you don't have to trade every single day, that is such a very liberating |
2368 | 03:27:34 --> 03:27:40 | frame of mind. It's very liberating to feel like you know what, as a constant |
2369 | 03:27:40 --> 03:27:44 | reminder before you start trading, you should write it down in your pad that's |
2370 | 03:27:44 --> 03:27:49 | next to your computer, not on your screen, and remind yourself, if it |
2371 | 03:27:49 --> 03:27:53 | doesn't feel right, if it doesn't look right, and if I don't recognize it, I |
2372 | 03:27:53 --> 03:28:00 | don't have to trade. And if live streamers did that, you wouldn't see |
2373 | 03:28:00 --> 03:28:04 | them lose as many times as they do, and there's nothing wrong with losing. I'm |
2374 | 03:28:04 --> 03:28:09 | not making a sharp, pointed statement, but I believe wholeheartedly, and the |
2375 | 03:28:09 --> 03:28:12 | ones that I talk to know what I'm saying is exactly what I've talked to them |
2376 | 03:28:13 --> 03:28:19 | about. They do things many times because they sat for a long period of time, and |
2377 | 03:28:19 --> 03:28:23 | they have an audience, and that audience is in the chat window, and they can say |
2378 | 03:28:23 --> 03:28:26 | they don't want to look at every chat, but the times they feel uncomfortable |
2379 | 03:28:26 --> 03:28:29 | because they know they haven't pushed a button, they haven't done anything, they |
2380 | 03:28:29 --> 03:28:32 | haven't explained anything, they haven't called something before it happened, |
2381 | 03:28:32 --> 03:28:37 | they know that the the natives are getting restless. They want to see |
2382 | 03:28:37 --> 03:28:40 | something. They want to see something. They've been there. They've invested |
2383 | 03:28:40 --> 03:28:44 | their time watching you, listening to you, looking at your live stream, and |
2384 | 03:28:44 --> 03:28:48 | what have you done in their mind? You've wasted their time. No, they wasted their |
2385 | 03:28:48 --> 03:28:54 | time. Any of you sitting here today, if you didn't get something from this, you |
2386 | 03:28:54 --> 03:29:01 | wasted your time. I didn't waste my time. I've invested into my son with |
2387 | 03:29:01 --> 03:29:05 | things that are absolutely grounded in making or losing real money based on |
2388 | 03:29:05 --> 03:29:13 | real executions and the lessons I had to learn painfully, painfully, and it took |
2389 | 03:29:13 --> 03:29:17 | a lot for me to wrestle myself into submission, saying, Okay, if I see these |
2390 | 03:29:17 --> 03:29:21 | things, I'm not trying to prove myself in these conditions. I'm not trying to |
2391 | 03:29:21 --> 03:29:26 | do that. I don't need to do that. In the past, I've hurt myself doing that. So I |
2392 | 03:29:26 --> 03:29:35 | want to focus where I shine. I want to be visible when I know I have all of the |
2393 | 03:29:35 --> 03:29:41 | things in my favor. And if I choose to operate all my trading like that. Guess |
2394 | 03:29:41 --> 03:29:48 | what that does that refines you as a very mature principle oriented investor |
2395 | 03:29:48 --> 03:29:51 | and trader. That means you're not out there just pushing the buttons for the |
2396 | 03:29:51 --> 03:29:56 | to your gamble and thrill of it. You're weighing out all the ramifications of |
2397 | 03:29:56 --> 03:30:00 | your decisions. You're not limiting you're not limiting it to just. Dopamine |
2398 | 03:30:00 --> 03:30:05 | hit. If you did it right? Are you really following a model? Because if you have a |
2399 | 03:30:05 --> 03:30:09 | model that you're following, it's going to have certain measures of criteria, |
2400 | 03:30:09 --> 03:30:12 | like we're talking about here. There has to be something that frames a day that |
2401 | 03:30:12 --> 03:30:17 | you are not allowed to touch. It cannot be open season every day. So to people |
2402 | 03:30:17 --> 03:30:21 | that say every day is a trading day, every day is a profitable day. You're |
2403 | 03:30:21 --> 03:30:27 | listening to a gambler period. Okay? They're training you to try to go in |
2404 | 03:30:27 --> 03:30:33 | there on every instance, every instance, every single day, because the market's |
2405 | 03:30:33 --> 03:30:37 | trading, therefore you should go in there. No should you be in there, |
2406 | 03:30:37 --> 03:30:44 | engaging and studying price every day, absolutely. But you should not have the |
2407 | 03:30:44 --> 03:30:47 | mindset going in. You don't know what you're doing. You've never been |
2408 | 03:30:47 --> 03:30:51 | profitable. You're learning. You should not have the expectation of going in |
2409 | 03:30:51 --> 03:31:01 | every single day. No way, absolutely not. No way. You're setting yourself up |
2410 | 03:31:01 --> 03:31:09 | for unrealistic expectations never being met. And I know that isn't sexy to say |
2411 | 03:31:09 --> 03:31:13 | those types of things, but it's the that's the sound logic that a new |
2412 | 03:31:13 --> 03:31:17 | student should adhere to in the beginning. And then when you when you |
2413 | 03:31:17 --> 03:31:21 | finally get your model, you may have another model in addition to the one you |
2414 | 03:31:22 --> 03:31:28 | subscribe to and use predominantly, but you'll have a very specific routine that |
2415 | 03:31:28 --> 03:31:32 | you use. If it meets the criteria for trades, then you'll take it. When you |
2416 | 03:31:32 --> 03:31:36 | take a step back over years of doing it, you don't look back and see you know |
2417 | 03:31:37 --> 03:31:42 | what that old mother fucker was, right? He was talking truth, and I didn't want |
2418 | 03:31:42 --> 03:31:45 | to receive it then, because I want to trade every day, because everyday |
2419 | 03:31:45 --> 03:31:54 | trading is a legend, is a goat. I'm not trying to be a goat. I'm not trying to |
2420 | 03:31:54 --> 03:31:58 | be a legend. I just want to be consistent, and I want to live my life |
2421 | 03:31:59 --> 03:32:02 | and know that what I'm doing isn't going to drain me emotionally and |
2422 | 03:32:02 --> 03:32:06 | psychologically. I'm not going to have regret I don't feel I don't like |
2423 | 03:32:06 --> 03:32:10 | gambling. I hate gambling. If I like gambling, I would play cards, and I'd |
2424 | 03:32:10 --> 03:32:14 | probably win, because I know I can count cards, I can I can run the cards up, I |
2425 | 03:32:14 --> 03:32:18 | can stack a deck. I can do all that kind of stuff. I have built in advantages, |
2426 | 03:32:18 --> 03:32:23 | but I don't want to gamble. I don't go to casinos, I don't play the fucking |
2427 | 03:32:23 --> 03:32:29 | lottery. Okay? I don't do none of those things. I don't do that stuff, but I do |
2428 | 03:32:29 --> 03:32:34 | very boring things, like watching these candlesticks behave at a specific time |
2429 | 03:32:34 --> 03:32:38 | of day in an environment where it's conducive for it to be recognizable. |
2430 | 03:32:39 --> 03:32:47 | That's it. And if you can't let the market pass you by, and you feel like, |
2431 | 03:32:47 --> 03:32:53 | Man, I'm missing so much, that's highlighting impatience and greed, and |
2432 | 03:32:53 --> 03:32:59 | those two things together, they're deadly, and you have to master them |
2433 | 03:32:59 --> 03:33:05 | early, and that means by watching price and giving yourself permission, I'm not |
2434 | 03:33:05 --> 03:33:11 | going to try to trade, even if this thing keeps going. I don't care, because |
2435 | 03:33:11 --> 03:33:18 | the visibility is beyond just today. Caleb will not be able to trade every |
2436 | 03:33:18 --> 03:33:26 | single day. His job won't allow for that. So a lesson like this helps him to |
2437 | 03:33:26 --> 03:33:31 | ground himself knowing that, okay, just because the market is trading and just |
2438 | 03:33:31 --> 03:33:37 | because there are fluctuations in price and it's moving, doesn't mean that I |
2439 | 03:33:37 --> 03:33:42 | have to be in that day because his schedule, his workload, something else |
2440 | 03:33:42 --> 03:33:46 | happening may prevent him from doing that. And I don't hear enough of that |
2441 | 03:33:46 --> 03:33:51 | taught by these pseudo mentors, these educators. Everything's Go, go, go, go, |
2442 | 03:33:51 --> 03:33:57 | go. Everything's maximum, maximum, maximum. Everything is trying to make |
2443 | 03:33:57 --> 03:34:05 | money, make executions, make trades, get payouts, not realizing that these same |
2444 | 03:34:05 --> 03:34:09 | individuals are making money off of you doing that and not being successful, |
2445 | 03:34:09 --> 03:34:13 | because every single time you use an affiliate link, they're making money. |
2446 | 03:34:16 --> 03:34:21 | And I mean that not to be vilified, not to, you know, throw hate at them. I'm |
2447 | 03:34:21 --> 03:34:26 | not throwing shade or anything. I'm just making you remember for a second if the |
2448 | 03:34:26 --> 03:34:32 | if the constant reminder is Go, go, go, baby. Well, don't be surprised when it's |
2449 | 03:34:32 --> 03:34:36 | gone in 30 seconds and you have to pay another reset fee. It's a built in |
2450 | 03:34:36 --> 03:34:41 | advantage for that. It's a built in advantage for anybody with an affiliate |
2451 | 03:34:41 --> 03:34:49 | link to get other people to do these very poor choices, go out there and |
2452 | 03:34:49 --> 03:34:54 | trade, I can teach at trade in X amount of days, three months, four months, one |
2453 | 03:34:54 --> 03:34:58 | month, one week, one week. Workshop, one one weekend. Spend a weekend with me, |
2454 | 03:34:58 --> 03:35:04 | and I'll teach you how to trade. Come on. At some point you have to take a |
2455 | 03:35:04 --> 03:35:09 | step back and say, Okay, where's the where's the motivation here. If I had an |
2456 | 03:35:09 --> 03:35:14 | affiliate link with people, any one of these brokerage firms, and they've most |
2457 | 03:35:14 --> 03:35:20 | of them have asked me, and I'm like, No, I won't do it. Can you imagine the |
2458 | 03:35:20 --> 03:35:24 | influence that I have? And if I said, listen, here's the affiliate link, I |
2459 | 03:35:24 --> 03:35:29 | could probably make millions of dollars doing that. And I'm not here doing that, |
2460 | 03:35:29 --> 03:35:34 | am I? I'm spending time. I've read a comment from a young man, I do need to |
2461 | 03:35:34 --> 03:35:39 | cut off here, because I gotta get something you haven't eaten today. He |
2462 | 03:35:39 --> 03:35:43 | says, You know what? I like listening to you, and I love your long ones, because |
2463 | 03:35:45 --> 03:35:50 | it feels like I'm a dad, and I'm talking to him like, like a dad, and it's |
2464 | 03:35:50 --> 03:35:54 | because I'm as I'm talking this stuff. I'm picturing my kids, and I'm picturing |
2465 | 03:35:54 --> 03:35:57 | Caleb as I'm obviously doing these live streams, because that's my target |
2466 | 03:35:57 --> 03:35:58 | audience. But |
2467 | 03:36:00 --> 03:36:05 | I liked his comment where he's like, I like the fact that you are spending time |
2468 | 03:36:06 --> 03:36:11 | I'm I live comfortably, okay? And when I said last week that I'm a millionaire, |
2469 | 03:36:11 --> 03:36:15 | that was not me bragging. I'm just reminding folks that I don't have to go |
2470 | 03:36:15 --> 03:36:18 | to a job. I don't have to do any I don't need to trade ever again, like, I never |
2471 | 03:36:18 --> 03:36:23 | need to do this ever again. I don't ever need to press a button and hope to make |
2472 | 03:36:23 --> 03:36:29 | money. I don't need to do any of that stuff. But he says something that I've |
2473 | 03:36:29 --> 03:36:32 | said this many times in passing, when people would be upset with me because I |
2474 | 03:36:32 --> 03:36:40 | wasn't doing enough. He stated that he's thankful that I'm in the position I'm |
2475 | 03:36:40 --> 03:36:43 | in, and I don't have to make this available to you, like, I don't need to |
2476 | 03:36:43 --> 03:36:48 | spend my time in front of you, but I think you can appreciate that I enjoy it |
2477 | 03:36:48 --> 03:36:55 | right? Like, I love doing this, like I love it. And really, I'm not getting a |
2478 | 03:36:55 --> 03:37:01 | lot. There's the ad revenue that's not a lot. Like, it costs a lot of money to |
2479 | 03:37:01 --> 03:37:08 | live like I live. I spent $30,000 on my lawn in the last 45 days because of the |
2480 | 03:37:08 --> 03:37:11 | drought and the things I wanted to get done. I had some lighting put around |
2481 | 03:37:11 --> 03:37:19 | outside the house. That's $33,000 I spent 3000 plus of it was just basically |
2482 | 03:37:19 --> 03:37:22 | paying for the lawn care each week. But everything else was stuff I was being |
2483 | 03:37:22 --> 03:37:30 | it's been done to my home. Okay? I, I spent over $100,000 in the last, what, |
2484 | 03:37:30 --> 03:37:37 | nine months, just for things for my house. And my wife is constantly looking |
2485 | 03:37:38 --> 03:37:45 | she's constantly looking for shit that we don't need. Okay, so I don't need |
2486 | 03:37:45 --> 03:37:51 | this for money, but I do enjoy doing, and once I start doing it, because it's |
2487 | 03:37:51 --> 03:37:55 | my whole life, I enjoy doing and I want to pour myself into it, and because I |
2488 | 03:37:55 --> 03:38:03 | want my son to have every aspect, every subtle nuance. That's why it's here. So |
2489 | 03:38:03 --> 03:38:08 | when you send me comments for the few little soy boys that do this, say you |
2490 | 03:38:08 --> 03:38:12 | talk too much. You talk too much for a grown man, I broom you because you're |
2491 | 03:38:12 --> 03:38:16 | insignificant. You're a nobody that's never going to be successful at this |
2492 | 03:38:16 --> 03:38:23 | because you can't appreciate complete understanding being shared with you. You |
2493 | 03:38:23 --> 03:38:26 | can watch everybody else out there. They're not they're not going to explain |
2494 | 03:38:26 --> 03:38:28 | to you why and when it's going to happen. You're not going to get that. |
2495 | 03:38:29 --> 03:38:32 | They might get lucky once a while chasing a momentum run, but you're never |
2496 | 03:38:32 --> 03:38:36 | going to hear them explain beforehand why it should do this. And it be this |
2497 | 03:38:36 --> 03:38:40 | precise. You won't hear them explain why they don't like a certain market |
2498 | 03:38:40 --> 03:38:45 | condition, because that means you're going to be doing little or less or not |
2499 | 03:38:45 --> 03:38:50 | watching them. I don't care if you watch my stream. I don't give a fuck. I don't |
2500 | 03:38:50 --> 03:38:56 | care if this viewership drops down to one, because that's my son watching. He |
2501 | 03:38:56 --> 03:39:02 | asked for this. I didn't answer this. He asked for it. So I'm pouring myself into |
2502 | 03:39:02 --> 03:39:09 | this, and he'll tell you, if any one of my kids were the be candid with the and |
2503 | 03:39:09 --> 03:39:14 | say, Look, we don't like asking dad questions, because it's going to take an |
2504 | 03:39:14 --> 03:39:18 | hour for him to explain shit. So it's not just this. If I know something, I'm |
2505 | 03:39:18 --> 03:39:23 | going to make sure you under you had enough interest to ask me knowing full |
2506 | 03:39:23 --> 03:39:27 | fucking well that I am a mouth. I will talk and talk and talk and talk, not |
2507 | 03:39:27 --> 03:39:30 | because I like the sound of my voice, but because I want you to know that you |
2508 | 03:39:30 --> 03:39:35 | know you asked if I understand it and I know the question, and then I know the |
2509 | 03:39:35 --> 03:39:39 | answer to it. I'm going to pour myself into that. You're going to know. You'll |
2510 | 03:39:39 --> 03:39:45 | never need to ask that question again, but now he's asked about trading in the |
2511 | 03:39:45 --> 03:39:51 | markets. So yes, Virginia, we're going around the mountain the long fucking |
2512 | 03:39:51 --> 03:39:55 | way. Okay? Because I want him to know everything, because Tomorrow is not |
2513 | 03:39:55 --> 03:39:59 | promised to me. I could, I could be taken out of here tomorrow. Lord says, |
2514 | 03:39:59 --> 03:40:02 | know what? It's done. You don't need to get through our you get today. That's |
2515 | 03:40:02 --> 03:40:06 | it. He could take me right now and then. He's only got everything I've ever |
2516 | 03:40:06 --> 03:40:11 | recorded in all of my journals, and those journals are not going to be |
2517 | 03:40:11 --> 03:40:15 | decipherable by the just reading them. I can place them in any one of your hands, |
2518 | 03:40:15 --> 03:40:19 | and you're not going to understand shit, because the the language that I'm using |
2519 | 03:40:19 --> 03:40:26 | in it is not something I taught to you or anyone else. So it's it's not |
2520 | 03:40:26 --> 03:40:30 | something that it's an easy download and it's there. He's gotta go through the |
2521 | 03:40:30 --> 03:40:36 | same growth that anyone of you have gone through. The difference is, is I'm not |
2522 | 03:40:36 --> 03:40:42 | holding back anything, whereas, hell, I've held back a lot because it's been |
2523 | 03:40:42 --> 03:40:49 | abused. It's been marketed by people to make money. Some ass has still trying to |
2524 | 03:40:49 --> 03:40:51 | sell mentorship videos when it's still right here on the YouTube channel for |
2525 | 03:40:51 --> 03:40:56 | free, and the people that paid that person are stupid. They're fucking |
2526 | 03:40:56 --> 03:41:01 | stupid, like if you're literally paying anything for any smart money concepts |
2527 | 03:41:02 --> 03:41:07 | ICT related anything. If you're paying for that, you're an idiot. Like I'm |
2528 | 03:41:07 --> 03:41:12 | literally here right now teaching over live data, and I've uploaded the |
2529 | 03:41:12 --> 03:41:17 | mentorship videos on YouTube channel. They're in the playlists. I don't get |
2530 | 03:41:17 --> 03:41:21 | it, and there's people email me every day. Can you can you do another paid |
2531 | 03:41:21 --> 03:41:27 | mentorship? Why I'm doing more than I did here, than I did for them? Let it |
2532 | 03:41:27 --> 03:41:31 | sink in. I'm literally doing this with no reservations. I'm telling you what's |
2533 | 03:41:31 --> 03:41:35 | going to happen, how to use the information, very specific elements, to |
2534 | 03:41:35 --> 03:41:39 | the macros, to the inefficiencies, how they'll get the bias. That's a straight |
2535 | 03:41:39 --> 03:41:49 | shot. You. And I still have people. Can you tell us how to do a daily bias? And |
2536 | 03:41:49 --> 03:41:54 | that's all I've been teaching thus far. You're not What are you listening to? |
2537 | 03:41:56 --> 03:42:04 | But anyway, we're on one minute chart. Let's, let's back out of this. Go up to |
2538 | 03:42:04 --> 03:42:08 | a daily chart, and I'll take one quick peek at it, leave you with any |
2539 | 03:42:08 --> 03:42:13 | commentary in regards to where it might still reach for and then we'll close it, |
2540 | 03:42:13 --> 03:42:24 | and I'll have lunch. Already. I you. So here's the volume and bounce. I took |
2541 | 03:42:24 --> 03:42:29 | your attention to earlier. We've traded to that and through it this up close |
2542 | 03:42:29 --> 03:42:40 | candle right here. You want to measure that to the high, okay, so that's mean |
2543 | 03:42:40 --> 03:42:46 | threshold. So 19,002 55 I'm not saying it's going there, but let's say that it |
2544 | 03:42:46 --> 03:42:55 | wants to keep going higher and go beyond the previous new week opening gap which |
2545 | 03:42:55 --> 03:43:02 | is high, the high here, you see it right there, where we stopped trading and we |
2546 | 03:43:02 --> 03:43:07 | opened the next trading session. That's you can see that level here. That's a |
2547 | 03:43:07 --> 03:43:12 | level to look for, to trade to, and then the middle or mean threshold of that up |
2548 | 03:43:12 --> 03:43:16 | close can look prior to that drop down that midpoint right there. Now, if we |
2549 | 03:43:16 --> 03:43:21 | start exploring anything above that 255 level, then they're going to want to run |
2550 | 03:43:21 --> 03:43:28 | this high and where does that leave us? This right here, that's a huge that's a |
2551 | 03:43:28 --> 03:43:34 | huge disparity between where we closed here and where we opened there. That's a |
2552 | 03:43:34 --> 03:43:41 | huge gap. So longer, longer term, if they want to pump this up, and it can |
2553 | 03:43:41 --> 03:43:45 | happen, because it's an election year, barring anything really catastrophic |
2554 | 03:43:45 --> 03:43:50 | taking place over in Middle East, it would be reasonable to see it. Want to |
2555 | 03:43:50 --> 03:43:56 | take this high and maybe even go up into this area here. But I'm not demanding |
2556 | 03:43:56 --> 03:44:01 | that. I'm not holding for something like that, but for the sake of this point in |
2557 | 03:44:01 --> 03:44:06 | your attention to something because, you know, without any real bad news, without |
2558 | 03:44:06 --> 03:44:10 | any mushroom clouds popping off, you know, any terrible things like that |
2559 | 03:44:11 --> 03:44:14 | occurring, they're going to try to keep pumping this up, because it's in their |
2560 | 03:44:14 --> 03:44:18 | vested interest to make it look like the economy is good. And everybody thinks |
2561 | 03:44:18 --> 03:44:21 | the economy is measured by the stock market, and it's not. They're not. |
2562 | 03:44:21 --> 03:44:28 | That's not, that's not a real value. The volume and balance here, that would be |
2563 | 03:44:28 --> 03:44:33 | the highest extreme for this year at the present, right now, looking at the |
2564 | 03:44:33 --> 03:44:37 | chart, if it were going to go up from where we're at now, any higher, the |
2565 | 03:44:37 --> 03:44:41 | highest that I would want it to go to and feel comfortable and reasonably |
2566 | 03:44:41 --> 03:44:44 | expecting it to do. So would be that volume and balance right here? Okay, am |
2567 | 03:44:45 --> 03:44:48 | I saying it's going to go there? No, I'm saying for the folks that have asked |
2568 | 03:44:48 --> 03:44:53 | this question, because they can't trade with intraday charts, they want to know |
2569 | 03:44:53 --> 03:44:56 | this. You know, if you were looking at the daily chart, how far can it go? |
2570 | 03:44:56 --> 03:44:59 | Because they can only trade longer term and use a daily chart. So for the |
2571 | 03:44:59 --> 03:45:02 | people. They're bitching, complaining about this stuff and saying, Why are you |
2572 | 03:45:02 --> 03:45:05 | talking about this? I don't care about this. You're not my only student. And |
2573 | 03:45:05 --> 03:45:09 | for the people that take the time to write that kind of stuff, I never get to |
2574 | 03:45:09 --> 03:45:11 | see your comments again. So just know that you can say anything you want in |
2575 | 03:45:11 --> 03:45:16 | your last day, because I never see your stupid shit again. But liquidity rests |
2576 | 03:45:16 --> 03:45:24 | here, and it volume and balances there, and I I think that's it. This is all |
2577 | 03:45:24 --> 03:45:29 | based on the fact that we didn't see anything pop off with Iran and Israel to |
2578 | 03:45:29 --> 03:45:33 | a greater degree, that that's what this is. This is kind of like a relief. It's |
2579 | 03:45:33 --> 03:45:39 | just being organized in sentiment that, okay, everything's safe right now. Does |
2580 | 03:45:39 --> 03:45:43 | it stay that way? Who knows? All it takes is the right thing dropping in the |
2581 | 03:45:43 --> 03:45:48 | right place and all hell breaks loose. So barring any of those types of things, |
2582 | 03:45:48 --> 03:45:52 | we're probably going to continue, keep pressing up and challenging, you know, |
2583 | 03:45:52 --> 03:45:55 | the midpoint of that inefficiency, and therefore, |
2584 | 03:45:57 --> 03:46:01 | to stick with an underlying narrative and don't try to fight it. Otherwise, I |
2585 | 03:46:01 --> 03:46:05 | will be back with you all again tomorrow. I do not absolutely want to |
2586 | 03:46:05 --> 03:46:08 | spend this much time tomorrow. I know some of you complain that the videos are |
2587 | 03:46:08 --> 03:46:11 | too long and you can't digest them because it's too much, because you work |
2588 | 03:46:11 --> 03:46:16 | and you have a life. I get it, but remember, I'm not here for just you. I'm |
2589 | 03:46:16 --> 03:46:21 | here for a complete overview, a complete rundown, everything, because it's my |
2590 | 03:46:21 --> 03:46:26 | son, that's that's my that's who I'm talking to. It might feel like I'm |
2591 | 03:46:26 --> 03:46:31 | talking to you, but I'm talking to Caleb. So you're just here listening. |
2592 | 03:46:31 --> 03:46:36 | You're over. You know your eavesdropping, your eavesdropping by |
2593 | 03:46:36 --> 03:46:40 | invitation. Just remember that. So you're a guest, and you don't get to |
2594 | 03:46:40 --> 03:46:44 | tell me what you want. You can, but I don't need ever seeing your comments |
2595 | 03:46:44 --> 03:46:49 | ever again. But that's why it's a long way around the mountain. Because it's |
2596 | 03:46:49 --> 03:46:52 | it's my son asking, and I want him to have all the details, all of the |
2597 | 03:46:52 --> 03:46:56 | ramifications that will be met by him and his development, all of the |
2598 | 03:46:56 --> 03:46:59 | circumstances that will feel daunting, all the things and how to get around it, |
2599 | 03:46:59 --> 03:47:05 | how to cope with it, how to feel normal in it, how to look beyond it. That's |
2600 | 03:47:05 --> 03:47:12 | what I'm including. This is me mentoring my son, and I don't want insight from |
2601 | 03:47:12 --> 03:47:16 | any of you, because I don't I don't care to know what you you think I should do. |
2602 | 03:47:16 --> 03:47:20 | You're not going to give it any better than me. I I'm who I am, and I'm his |
2603 | 03:47:20 --> 03:47:26 | dad. So no one's going to have the right answer beyond me. So while I appreciate |
2604 | 03:47:26 --> 03:47:30 | your enthusiasm and trying to feel like you're having an input in it, you don't |
2605 | 03:47:30 --> 03:47:34 | get an input. You just get a seat to sit here and watch it, and nobody's twisting |
2606 | 03:47:34 --> 03:47:38 | your arm. So that's going to be it. I've had fun. I've shared a lot of stuff |
2607 | 03:47:38 --> 03:47:43 | today. I think I've communicated, but rather effectively, that you don't have |
2608 | 03:47:43 --> 03:47:46 | to do something every single day. You don't have to know everything if it's |
2609 | 03:47:46 --> 03:47:52 | going against the grain that you are outlining for your model. Be flexible |
2610 | 03:47:52 --> 03:47:57 | with yourself. Give yourself permission in the beginning and just relax after it |
2611 | 03:47:57 --> 03:48:02 | happens, after it forms. Go back in and study what was presented, and hold |
2612 | 03:48:02 --> 03:48:05 | nothing over your head as a punishment, saying, well, I should have saw that, |
2613 | 03:48:05 --> 03:48:08 | because in the beginning you shouldn't. You're learning how to do that. And |
2614 | 03:48:08 --> 03:48:14 | there were time you'll pick it up. I promise, son, you will get this. But you |
2615 | 03:48:14 --> 03:48:18 | have to take things bite size, bite size at a time, and eventually you'll have |
2616 | 03:48:18 --> 03:48:22 | more experience. You'll start finishing my sentences like you do when we're |
2617 | 03:48:22 --> 03:48:26 | talking about the Bible, and all these things will start to become second |
2618 | 03:48:26 --> 03:48:30 | nature to you. And when it's like that, and it's boring, and you're not in a |
2619 | 03:48:30 --> 03:48:35 | rush to get in there and show dad that you can do this, that's a huge goal, but |
2620 | 03:48:35 --> 03:48:39 | we're not in a rush to get there. Don't think that I need to see that anytime |
2621 | 03:48:39 --> 03:48:43 | soon, but that's where we're aiming for we're aiming for you knowing where the |
2622 | 03:48:43 --> 03:48:48 | mark is going to go. Once we get there, then we can start fleshing out some more |
2623 | 03:48:48 --> 03:48:53 | stuff. But until tomorrow, 915 or so, Lord willing, I will talk with you all. |
2624 | 03:48:53 --> 03:48:55 | Then be safe. I. |