1 | 00:00:40 --> 00:01:12 | ICT: Good Morning folks. How are you? Me a second here. Stupid OBS is the folks |
2 | 00:01:12 --> 00:01:18 | that use OBS for live streaming, the window capture that I try to use. It |
3 | 00:01:18 --> 00:01:24 | never it never populates the chart, so I'm not sure why it doesn't do but |
4 | 00:01:25 --> 00:01:29 | fights me. I'll go over these levels in a moment. Just give me a second. Let's |
5 | 00:01:29 --> 00:01:30 | make sure the audio is |
6 | 00:01:39 --> 00:01:52 | coming through. I check, audio check, audio check. |
7 | 00:01:57 --> 00:02:02 | All right, so anyway, good morning. Hope you're all doing well. So yesterday, we |
8 | 00:02:02 --> 00:02:12 | had a short session, and I had a meeting. A wife texted me, don't forget |
9 | 00:02:12 --> 00:02:16 | to do this and don't forget to do that. So it was kind of distracting yesterday, |
10 | 00:02:16 --> 00:02:24 | but I'll have a review with my son, most likely this evening that'll go up on his |
11 | 00:02:24 --> 00:02:31 | YouTube channel tonight. Alright, so we have the NASDAQ. We've had a really nice |
12 | 00:02:31 --> 00:02:39 | run up for this week. You can't hardly see it here, but that is the it's two |
13 | 00:02:39 --> 00:02:45 | levels. It's the upper quadrant of yesterday's opening range gap. I'm |
14 | 00:02:45 --> 00:02:48 | sorry, opening range, it's the upper quadrant of that. And then this is the |
15 | 00:02:48 --> 00:02:54 | opening range gap high, uh, yesterday, because I was doing too many things at |
16 | 00:02:54 --> 00:02:58 | the same time during the live stream and trying to communicate with my wife and |
17 | 00:02:58 --> 00:03:05 | text above, above me. She was running out the house, so I had a lot of things |
18 | 00:03:05 --> 00:03:09 | going on that distracted me. So in advance, certainly we know going |
19 | 00:03:09 --> 00:03:12 | forward. If ever I have something going on during the times that I would |
20 | 00:03:12 --> 00:03:16 | normally be live streaming, I'm not going to live stream. It's just not |
21 | 00:03:16 --> 00:03:21 | enough bandwidth for me to work with them when it's such a short span of |
22 | 00:03:21 --> 00:03:29 | time, very distracting, nonetheless. The this level is, it's actually two levels |
23 | 00:03:29 --> 00:03:33 | here. It's the upper quadrant of yesterday or Thursday's opening range, |
24 | 00:03:34 --> 00:03:39 | okay, and I'll show you what that is in a second. But it's also 20% of the |
25 | 00:03:39 --> 00:03:48 | weekly range. So that's TGIF. So we have the market tree and reach down right |
26 | 00:03:48 --> 00:03:59 | here, all the way down into this level here, which is both the upper quadrant |
27 | 00:03:59 --> 00:04:04 | of yesterday's opening range. That means it's the 930, to 10 o'clock range, |
28 | 00:04:05 --> 00:04:09 | whatever that is. You measure that you get the midpoint, upper, lower |
29 | 00:04:09 --> 00:04:19 | quadrants, and then you have the 20% retracement of total weekly range. Okay? |
30 | 00:04:19 --> 00:04:22 | And you can take a second and load up your weekly chart for nq, for |
31 | 00:04:22 --> 00:04:28 | September's contract, take your fib draw it across the highest high and the |
32 | 00:04:28 --> 00:04:40 | lowest low, and mark it with The Fibonacci levels. Here it would look |
33 | 00:04:40 --> 00:04:53 | like this. Okay, 0.75 0.25 that's for quadrants, and if you want to do it on |
34 | 00:04:53 --> 00:05:00 | the TGIF, I always just toggle the default the five here, off. In there, |
35 | 00:05:00 --> 00:05:05 | and that way it'll show the 20 and 30% respectively. So it would look like |
36 | 00:05:05 --> 00:05:09 | this. That's what your fit would look like. Not that it's not that I'm |
37 | 00:05:09 --> 00:05:13 | anchoring it to anything right now, if you draw that from the low up to the |
38 | 00:05:13 --> 00:05:17 | high, because it's an up close, it's an up week. So you draw from low to high, |
39 | 00:05:18 --> 00:05:23 | that'll give you your 20 and your 30% respectively. I'll do it tonight as part |
40 | 00:05:23 --> 00:05:30 | of the exercise. That way Caleb can learn how to do it as well, and you know |
41 | 00:05:30 --> 00:05:35 | how to benefit seeing what it looks like and what it looks like. But there was |
42 | 00:05:35 --> 00:05:40 | two levels there. It's the upper quadrant, and it's the 20% TGIF, or 20% |
43 | 00:05:41 --> 00:05:45 | of total weekly range thus far. Not to say they can't make a higher high on the |
44 | 00:05:45 --> 00:05:50 | week. I'm just saying that usually, as I mentioned, on Monday, this will also be |
45 | 00:05:50 --> 00:05:55 | in the review as well. Monday's trading. I mentioned how we can use the previous |
46 | 00:05:55 --> 00:06:01 | week. If TGIF doesn't form on the Friday of week of then when you carry over to |
47 | 00:06:01 --> 00:06:06 | the next week on Monday's trading, you can look for it to 20 to 30% you'll see |
48 | 00:06:06 --> 00:06:12 | that it did that very thing on Monday as well. But just you notice, know that |
49 | 00:06:12 --> 00:06:15 | that that's what will be part of the review. Also some of the technical |
50 | 00:06:15 --> 00:06:21 | things I want my son, he has to show what it is that I'm asking him |
51 | 00:06:21 --> 00:06:26 | specifically to do, is that way he can more or less mimic it each day and at |
52 | 00:06:26 --> 00:06:30 | the end of the week? So you also have the benefit of seeing that in addition |
53 | 00:06:30 --> 00:06:38 | to him, and there's the TGIF, 30% of the range. So if I was to take it like this, |
54 | 00:06:40 --> 00:06:46 | I did this. You can see it's the TGIF 20% it's just me drawing a line. It's |
55 | 00:06:46 --> 00:06:51 | not it's not an indicator. I'm sure somebody over it looks out, they'll |
56 | 00:06:51 --> 00:06:56 | probably create it. Make sure you put my three letters in the name of it, so the |
57 | 00:06:56 --> 00:06:56 | the |
58 | 00:07:01 --> 00:07:07 | confluence of that and then trading down to it at almost nine o'clock. It's |
59 | 00:07:07 --> 00:07:14 | inside the macro. So I'm looking at how we are behaving here. So far. It's a |
60 | 00:07:14 --> 00:07:21 | little one organized at 10 o'clock. We have a union impact news driver. So |
61 | 00:07:21 --> 00:07:30 | there's been a lot of upside delivery. So it's reason for it to be treating |
62 | 00:07:30 --> 00:07:30 | them like this. I |
63 | 00:07:40 --> 00:07:46 | I'm going to maximize this. Just this chart here. I'm |
64 | 00:08:00 --> 00:08:09 | uh, you may be asking yourself, wow, this is stuff that you look at on a day |
65 | 00:08:09 --> 00:08:13 | by day basis. Yes, every time there's an opening range or opening range gap, |
66 | 00:08:13 --> 00:08:19 | there are two different things. The if those levels have not been completely |
67 | 00:08:19 --> 00:08:28 | used, that means at least explored, tested, traded, to reprice to I carry |
68 | 00:08:28 --> 00:08:32 | them over to the previous day from the previous day. I do that for three days. |
69 | 00:08:32 --> 00:08:36 | Okay, so that's for your notes as well. So every opening range gap, if there is |
70 | 00:08:36 --> 00:08:43 | one, I carry that one three days in the future, and I use it as a look back as a |
71 | 00:08:43 --> 00:08:50 | as a means of key levels, very, very, very influential in terms of price |
72 | 00:08:50 --> 00:08:53 | delivery, how it reacts and the wonderful setups perform around them, |
73 | 00:08:54 --> 00:08:59 | the the portion of yesterday's opening range gap. I |
74 | 00:09:05 --> 00:09:11 | It's below all of this. This is the opening range gap high, in other words, |
75 | 00:09:11 --> 00:09:17 | where we settled the previous day, not yesterday. So that would be Wednesday, |
76 | 00:09:18 --> 00:09:22 | and then when we opened up trading on Thursday. That's these two levels here. |
77 | 00:09:22 --> 00:09:26 | So that, in itself, also has a range that you can do quadrants on. So you're |
78 | 00:09:26 --> 00:09:30 | going to do this level to that level. And again, that's not quarters theory. |
79 | 00:09:30 --> 00:09:33 | Okay, you're not going to see anybody talking about opening ranges and |
80 | 00:09:33 --> 00:09:38 | quadrant quadrants within as soon as you like, soon as I start saying things |
81 | 00:09:38 --> 00:09:43 | like, you know, a quarter level, a quadrant dividing into fours. Oh, right |
82 | 00:09:43 --> 00:09:46 | away. Oh, yeah, that's that thing quarters theory. Go and go and explore |
83 | 00:09:46 --> 00:09:51 | it. You'll see that that is not what this is, but because we're not even near |
84 | 00:09:51 --> 00:09:54 | this at all. Right now I'm not interested in it. But should we happen |
85 | 00:09:54 --> 00:09:58 | to trade down there? And should happen then I'll, I'll plot the quadrants on |
86 | 00:09:58 --> 00:10:03 | that, and they will be at. Time pertinent right now, they're not so |
87 | 00:10:03 --> 00:10:09 | where we opened yesterday and where we traded to in this in this case, the |
88 | 00:10:09 --> 00:10:17 | opening range is the first 30 minutes. That's 9:30am Eastern Time to 10am |
89 | 00:10:18 --> 00:10:24 | Eastern Time. In my haste yesterday, in my distraction, I typed out these levels |
90 | 00:10:24 --> 00:10:27 | here, and you watch me do that in the recording, I did not include the word |
91 | 00:10:27 --> 00:10:34 | gap. Okay, the gap is the difference between the previous day's settlement |
92 | 00:10:34 --> 00:10:39 | price and where regular trading or regular session hours begin trading. |
93 | 00:10:39 --> 00:10:48 | That's the gap the opening range is how far price travels after it opens at 930, |
94 | 00:10:48 --> 00:10:52 | to 10 o'clock. So if it's up or down movement, whatever it is, you measure |
95 | 00:10:52 --> 00:10:55 | that, and the same thing you do quadrants on that. That's not quarters |
96 | 00:10:55 --> 00:11:00 | theory. Okay, so it's not it's not pivots, it's not anything like that. |
97 | 00:11:00 --> 00:11:06 | It's not like off, it's not Elliot. We none of those things. So so far, like I |
98 | 00:11:06 --> 00:11:10 | said, we're a little unorganized in here. And I think the the cleaner price |
99 | 00:11:10 --> 00:11:17 | action will start probably maybe 15 minutes, going into 10 o'clock and then |
100 | 00:11:18 --> 00:11:19 | into that macro, 950, 1010, |
101 | 00:11:21 --> 00:11:36 | I so I'm |
102 | 00:11:36 --> 00:11:43 | just relaxing. Try not to have too much of a an opinion right away, as I want to |
103 | 00:11:43 --> 00:11:47 | see what we're doing ahead of that medium impact driver, consumer |
104 | 00:11:47 --> 00:11:49 | confidence or whatever, the sentiment |
105 | 00:12:02 --> 00:12:06 | isn't there. Interesting to see how it reacts off that previous day's opening |
106 | 00:12:06 --> 00:12:16 | range, high, see it King off of it here, and King off of it here. And the upper |
107 | 00:12:16 --> 00:12:21 | quadrant, it's keying off of that also, in addition to it being the TGIF 20% |
108 | 00:12:22 --> 00:12:29 | level. Okay, so these are all levels that are written on my notepad. Okay, so |
109 | 00:12:29 --> 00:12:34 | when I have a notepad in the pages that flapping, that is what I have written |
110 | 00:12:34 --> 00:12:42 | down. If I don't have a notepad with me, I will have a screenshot of my notepad |
111 | 00:12:42 --> 00:12:45 | so that can pull that up on my phone next to me. So one of the other I'm |
112 | 00:12:45 --> 00:12:50 | looking at that, or I'm looking at the actual pen down comment, and they're |
113 | 00:12:50 --> 00:12:54 | just simply the levels, and I'm abbreviating Everything you see here. I |
114 | 00:12:54 --> 00:12:59 | don't write all that out. I just write down, like number 815, I know what year |
115 | 00:12:59 --> 00:13:04 | I'm trading in, and then O, R, that means the opening range. CE, consequent |
116 | 00:13:04 --> 00:13:08 | encouragement. It's the midpoint. That's the highest high and the lowest low of |
117 | 00:13:08 --> 00:13:12 | the first 30 minutes of trading yesterday. Don't be confused. It has |
118 | 00:13:12 --> 00:13:17 | nothing to do with today's tri trading, because the price hasn't booked in these |
119 | 00:13:17 --> 00:13:21 | levels yet, not all of them. It's on this one and this one, but they have not |
120 | 00:13:21 --> 00:13:28 | explored or delivered to the consequent encroachment, or the lower quadrant, or |
121 | 00:13:28 --> 00:13:35 | yesterday's opening price. Okay, so I'm looking to see if we can make an attempt |
122 | 00:13:35 --> 00:13:39 | to get down into that at the very minimum consequent encroachment, which |
123 | 00:13:39 --> 00:13:43 | was, which is here. Okay, so all of these things here, and the actual levels |
124 | 00:13:43 --> 00:13:48 | that you see highlighted with the annotations on my chart, and the new day |
125 | 00:13:48 --> 00:13:52 | opening gap from yesterday's formation at 6pm and the differences of 5pm |
126 | 00:13:53 --> 00:13:58 | closing settlement price, which you know is New Day opening gap. Those levels are |
127 | 00:13:58 --> 00:14:04 | on my notepad, but teaching my son and you having the benefit learning this. |
128 | 00:14:04 --> 00:14:10 | These are the things that I have on my chart or not on my chart, or on my price |
129 | 00:14:11 --> 00:14:14 | list of key levels, it's on my pad, so that way I can work with a naked chart. |
130 | 00:14:14 --> 00:14:19 | So when I have a naked chart, I know what levels I'm looking for, but in the |
131 | 00:14:19 --> 00:14:22 | beginning, you're not gonna you're not gonna fully appreciate or understand. |
132 | 00:14:22 --> 00:14:26 | Neither will He, unless he starts putting them on the chart. Now, you may |
133 | 00:14:26 --> 00:14:34 | never want to go to keeping a chart completely naked with nothing annotated |
134 | 00:14:34 --> 00:14:39 | on it. I prefer it because it's it allows me to be flexible. That way my |
135 | 00:14:39 --> 00:14:44 | eye won't let's be real. I mean, I'm, I'm a human being like anybody else. And |
136 | 00:14:44 --> 00:14:50 | if I see something on the chart, and as price is moving to it, the natural order |
137 | 00:14:50 --> 00:14:54 | of things is, is it going to go to that level and trade through it, or is it |
138 | 00:14:54 --> 00:15:00 | going to react and give a response and, you know, retrace away from it. And. If |
139 | 00:15:00 --> 00:15:06 | I don't have that line on the chart, it keeps my focus on what is price actually |
140 | 00:15:06 --> 00:15:10 | doing, and then I'm constantly referring to like, when you're driving your car, |
141 | 00:15:10 --> 00:15:13 | hopefully, you check your side mirrors and your rear view mirror periodically, |
142 | 00:15:13 --> 00:15:17 | every every now and then, as a commercial driver, they tell you to keep |
143 | 00:15:17 --> 00:15:20 | checking your mirrors, and you don't have a rear view mirror, but you check |
144 | 00:15:20 --> 00:15:23 | your side mirrors all the time, because you gotta keep a view of what's around |
145 | 00:15:23 --> 00:15:26 | you. You're driving the vehicles outside of your own vehicle as a commercial |
146 | 00:15:26 --> 00:15:31 | driver, well as a trader, and watching price action if you're only looking at |
147 | 00:15:31 --> 00:15:36 | one thing, okay? Or if you have a distraction, like, I don't like when my |
148 | 00:15:36 --> 00:15:40 | wife talks when we're driving, because she'll talk with her hands, and my eye |
149 | 00:15:40 --> 00:15:43 | goes to her hands, it's very distracting. Or she has this little |
150 | 00:15:43 --> 00:15:47 | flash on the back of her phone. When there's a text or a phone call, it |
151 | 00:15:47 --> 00:15:53 | flashes, and every time I see it, I want to throw it out the window. So I have to |
152 | 00:15:53 --> 00:15:56 | have very, very few things on my chart. So it's very hard for me to try to |
153 | 00:15:56 --> 00:16:01 | communicate clear headedly When there's a whole lot of these types of |
154 | 00:16:01 --> 00:16:05 | annotations on my chart when I'm teaching or showing examples, but I get |
155 | 00:16:05 --> 00:16:10 | so many times a reference to, hey, you know, can you show us what's on your |
156 | 00:16:10 --> 00:16:13 | notes? Like, what are the levels that you have on there? What are you What are |
157 | 00:16:13 --> 00:16:17 | you writing down? It's just this kind of information, okay? And it's a couple |
158 | 00:16:17 --> 00:16:20 | other things that I'm never going to talk about, but they're not going to be |
159 | 00:16:21 --> 00:16:25 | a make it or break it or a success thing for you, okay, it's just personal things |
160 | 00:16:25 --> 00:16:31 | for me that I want to have you know as a reminder to myself for this individual |
161 | 00:16:31 --> 00:16:36 | trading day, that individual week, that are not even important for you. If |
162 | 00:16:36 --> 00:16:39 | they're not, they're not secret recipe ingredients that causes you to make it |
163 | 00:16:39 --> 00:16:44 | or break it, okay, this is I'm not making them known to you, and that's me |
164 | 00:16:44 --> 00:16:48 | being honest. I could tell you that this is all I have on there, and I would be |
165 | 00:16:48 --> 00:16:52 | lying then, but there are other things in here that don't have any bearing on |
166 | 00:16:52 --> 00:16:55 | what's going to make price go up or down. So that's the reason why I tell |
167 | 00:16:55 --> 00:16:58 | you. I don't want to show you my notepad, because there's a few things on |
168 | 00:16:58 --> 00:17:04 | there that I want to keep private to me. So we've had a return back into this |
169 | 00:17:04 --> 00:17:08 | small little gap in here. All of this is efficient, because it's back and forth, |
170 | 00:17:08 --> 00:17:12 | overlapping each previous range. Then we have this small little gap right there. |
171 | 00:17:12 --> 00:17:17 | See that? I'll annotate it with just the lines, because I don't want to be |
172 | 00:17:17 --> 00:17:24 | monkeying around with the I uh, the rectangles, they usually fight me when |
173 | 00:17:24 --> 00:17:29 | I'm on live stream, so I'm just gonna draw it out like this. It's less |
174 | 00:17:29 --> 00:17:30 | painless. |
175 | 00:17:39 --> 00:17:44 | So as you recall on Tuesday, when the market was trading one sided, and it |
176 | 00:17:44 --> 00:17:48 | wasn't giving very much retracements, it just kept pumping and pumping and |
177 | 00:17:48 --> 00:17:53 | pumping. And I tell in that live stream, I say that, you know, when it's like |
178 | 00:17:53 --> 00:17:58 | this, can I trade it? Yes, but it's going to require a whole lot more things |
179 | 00:17:58 --> 00:18:03 | that are going to be plaguing me with new questions and people worrying me, |
180 | 00:18:03 --> 00:18:07 | and it's going to cause confusion for my son, because they're too advanced, but |
181 | 00:18:07 --> 00:18:10 | there are things that I can do, obviously, as you watched yesterday, |
182 | 00:18:10 --> 00:18:14 | there was small little fluctuations, both up and down, that were tradable. |
183 | 00:18:15 --> 00:18:21 | Okay? Neither of them, or any of them yesterday, were things that I'm trying |
184 | 00:18:21 --> 00:18:26 | to teach him to focus on and to prevent him from having a lot of hardships |
185 | 00:18:27 --> 00:18:31 | trying to do things that you know he doesn't have the skill set to do yet. |
186 | 00:18:31 --> 00:18:37 | And most of you as viewers don't know either, when I'm promoting some |
187 | 00:18:37 --> 00:18:42 | participation in the day and if it starts running in one sidedness, then |
188 | 00:18:42 --> 00:18:47 | I'm not going to try to push that for him, because it's outside the boundaries |
189 | 00:18:47 --> 00:18:52 | of a skill set. I did take a short yesterday. I will include that in the |
190 | 00:18:52 --> 00:18:56 | review so that we can see it. I did a turtle suit. I traded like one and a |
191 | 00:18:56 --> 00:19:01 | half handles away from the high and shorted it. And I took one partial and |
192 | 00:19:01 --> 00:19:06 | then came back and stopped me out on the balance. So on 15 contracts, I was able |
193 | 00:19:06 --> 00:19:11 | to kill off five and then trail the stop, and then it came back and took |
194 | 00:19:11 --> 00:19:16 | that out. But it was engaging with the things I was leaving you with yesterday, |
195 | 00:19:16 --> 00:19:20 | looking for some kind of afternoon retracement, the lunch macro, so you'll |
196 | 00:19:20 --> 00:19:22 | have that also in the review. |
197 | 00:19:27 --> 00:19:30 | You're looking at this over here, probably wondering what that is, and |
198 | 00:19:30 --> 00:19:39 | it's simply just an inversion fair value right in there. I'm watching this gap |
199 | 00:19:39 --> 00:19:46 | here. I'd like to see that stay open, not even Retrade back to if it does that |
200 | 00:19:46 --> 00:19:50 | and we start to break below this low here, the liquidity resting below here, |
201 | 00:19:50 --> 00:19:55 | and maybe an exploration down into the consequent crochet or midpoint of |
202 | 00:19:55 --> 00:20:00 | yesterday's opening range. Notice it's not the gap. What we're. Measuring here |
203 | 00:20:00 --> 00:20:07 | is, let me, let me annotate like this. So you can for this purpose, you can |
204 | 00:20:07 --> 00:20:10 | take a screenshot of this. This is for your notes. It'll be easier for you to |
205 | 00:20:10 --> 00:20:19 | see it that range. In other words, I'm annotating the high level, the lower |
206 | 00:20:19 --> 00:20:26 | midpoint, lower quadrant, and then the opening price yesterday at 930 This is |
207 | 00:20:26 --> 00:20:32 | the highest high it formed at 10 o'clock yesterday. So this range is the opening |
208 | 00:20:32 --> 00:20:37 | range. There is no 15 minute opening range. I know it. It's being banded |
209 | 00:20:37 --> 00:20:44 | about by another YouTuber, but I can assure you, there's no 15 minute opening |
210 | 00:20:44 --> 00:20:57 | range. It's the first 30 minutes. So this is opening range, or first 30 |
211 | 00:20:57 --> 00:20:58 | minutes |
212 | 00:20:59 --> 00:20:59 | of trading. I |
213 | 00:21:03 --> 00:21:14 | 9:30am, Eastern Time, 2:10am, Eastern Time i |
214 | 00:21:24 --> 00:21:27 | Okay, so that we can take it, take a screenshot of that, that we have |
215 | 00:21:27 --> 00:21:33 | reference of what that is and why I'm an annotating it. And you want to have |
216 | 00:21:33 --> 00:21:40 | these levels going back. You want to have three days worth of it. Basically, |
217 | 00:21:40 --> 00:21:45 | is what I'm saying. So what you're saying is today's, yesterday's and the |
218 | 00:21:45 --> 00:21:50 | previous days. I'm not so concerned about the other levels. I'm not. I don't |
219 | 00:21:50 --> 00:21:53 | have them on my notepad, but you can clearly see right away how fast if |
220 | 00:21:53 --> 00:21:58 | you're doing this, you could have a very, very busy chart. So that's why I |
221 | 00:21:58 --> 00:22:03 | keep it clean. I like to keep it, you know, on my notepads, that way I know |
222 | 00:22:03 --> 00:22:06 | what levels it's probably gravitating to. And then I don't have to have all |
223 | 00:22:06 --> 00:22:13 | the stuff on my chart, because right away it would look like, you know, just |
224 | 00:22:13 --> 00:22:16 | think of someone that has all kinds of stuff all over your charts. You know, |
225 | 00:22:16 --> 00:22:18 | that's the that's a retails, uh, quagmire. I |
226 | 00:22:29 --> 00:22:32 | Alright, so we came back over to the gap here. I don't, I didn't want to see |
227 | 00:22:32 --> 00:22:38 | that. So we're not the not in any position of expecting a directional run |
228 | 00:22:38 --> 00:22:42 | yet. I |
229 | 00:22:54 --> 00:23:04 | 951, so we're inside the macro. Touch the fairway gap there once more, while |
230 | 00:23:04 --> 00:23:07 | we're waiting for that 10 o'clock number, I'm going to do the same thing |
231 | 00:23:07 --> 00:23:17 | here that I did here, so that way you can take notes as well on this. This is |
232 | 00:23:17 --> 00:23:24 | where we settled on Wednesday, on day session. And this level here is the |
233 | 00:23:24 --> 00:23:31 | opening price yesterday. So the difference between that is That is your |
234 | 00:23:31 --> 00:23:32 | Opening range gap. I |
235 | 00:24:44 --> 00:24:49 | Okay, and you can run, you know, quadrants on that as well, but we're not |
236 | 00:24:49 --> 00:24:54 | needing to do that at the moment, so that way, there's two two frames of |
237 | 00:24:54 --> 00:25:00 | reference there, and they're very specific elements and ranges. So. One's |
238 | 00:25:00 --> 00:25:08 | in an efficiency as a gap. One's an actual traveling from an opening price |
239 | 00:25:08 --> 00:25:11 | at 930 to whatever the extreme high or low is. In other words, if it opens at |
240 | 00:25:11 --> 00:25:18 | 930 and starts trading up the highest high form to 10 o'clock to the 930 |
241 | 00:25:18 --> 00:25:24 | opening, that is your opening range. If it opens at 930 and trades down the |
242 | 00:25:24 --> 00:25:30 | lowest low it forms at 10am to the 930 opening. That is your opening range gap. |
243 | 00:25:30 --> 00:25:38 | I'm sorry that's your opening range. Rather, the gap is the actual difference |
244 | 00:25:38 --> 00:25:42 | between previous regular trading day session hours that's determined down |
245 | 00:25:42 --> 00:25:49 | here you're gonna be using that. Okay, you get the settlement price on that, |
246 | 00:25:49 --> 00:25:53 | and then where you open at 9/31 tick, first print, and then that's your |
247 | 00:25:53 --> 00:25:58 | opening range gap, because there's no trading when you're looking at like that |
248 | 00:25:58 --> 00:26:02 | perspective. And I'll show you what I mean. This is where we're trading here. |
249 | 00:26:02 --> 00:26:12 | And we started trading at 930 there. So that opening price right there is the |
250 | 00:26:12 --> 00:26:18 | first trade. First print on that down. Close candle. Watch how the chart |
251 | 00:26:18 --> 00:26:30 | changes. I I see the gap. That's that opening handle here. Let me take this |
252 | 00:26:30 --> 00:26:36 | vertical line. It's not helping. I use it just to frame a local point for |
253 | 00:26:37 --> 00:26:41 | matching all these lines up to annotate so that we can follow along. But this |
254 | 00:26:41 --> 00:26:48 | right here, that closing price would be called the opening range gap high, |
255 | 00:26:50 --> 00:26:55 | because that's yesterday's regular session settlement price, and then where |
256 | 00:26:55 --> 00:27:02 | we opened down here, that would be your opening range gap low, because it's |
257 | 00:27:02 --> 00:27:06 | lower than the previous day's sediment price. But I'm not including here |
258 | 00:27:06 --> 00:27:09 | because I went I wanted to go through it this way and annotate it and audibly |
259 | 00:27:09 --> 00:27:12 | talk about it. But if I add those levels, it's just going to be a much |
260 | 00:27:12 --> 00:27:15 | more it's going to be harder for you to follow along for what I had in the |
261 | 00:27:15 --> 00:27:20 | charts here. So you can clearly see how fast this can become a nightmare for |
262 | 00:27:20 --> 00:27:25 | managing levels and referring to certain things, but having them on a notepad |
263 | 00:27:25 --> 00:27:30 | next to you keeps everything nice and organized. And when price is trading |
264 | 00:27:30 --> 00:27:34 | above, it above what any one of these particular levels Remember, you're going |
265 | 00:27:34 --> 00:27:39 | to have some levels from the previous day and the previous day. So you're |
266 | 00:27:39 --> 00:27:43 | managing a whole lot of levels that, when they match with time and the market |
267 | 00:27:43 --> 00:27:46 | structure, what it's implying, and if you have a narrative, what it's likely |
268 | 00:27:46 --> 00:27:50 | to do, as I mentioned yesterday, my interest is, I want to see it get down |
269 | 00:27:50 --> 00:27:55 | to the opening range gap high. That was, that was what I was wanting to see, some |
270 | 00:27:55 --> 00:27:59 | kind of a an attempt to do that and even trade higher after that. As I said. I |
271 | 00:27:59 --> 00:28:05 | mean, we talked about on Tuesday how the market's likely to go higher we looked |
272 | 00:28:05 --> 00:28:10 | at on the daily chart. But that doesn't mean get in any annual time intraday. |
273 | 00:28:10 --> 00:28:16 | You got to have some kind of a frame of reference. Let's go back to electronic |
274 | 00:28:16 --> 00:28:16 | trading hours. |
275 | 00:28:22 --> 00:28:37 | I This is a very busy weekend. Yesterday was like everything coming together all |
276 | 00:28:37 --> 00:28:41 | at one time. I have both my nieces living with me. One's getting ready to |
277 | 00:28:41 --> 00:28:44 | go off to college next week, and we have a lot of things going on in the younger |
278 | 00:28:44 --> 00:28:49 | one, my wife and I are in the process of getting custody of her, so that way she |
279 | 00:28:49 --> 00:28:54 | can be enrolled in school. And it's just so many things about one time yesterday |
280 | 00:28:54 --> 00:28:57 | was just, I should have said, No, I'm not going to live stream. That's what I |
281 | 00:28:57 --> 00:29:05 | should have done. But you'll see that the things I mentioned on Tuesday's live |
282 | 00:29:05 --> 00:29:09 | session, where it's this one sided and doesn't have much of a fluctuation in |
283 | 00:29:09 --> 00:29:14 | price up and down, I prefer not to trade in those days. I mean, obviously, if I'm |
284 | 00:29:14 --> 00:29:20 | in it, I'm going to try to maximize and milk it. Okay, but there isn't anything |
285 | 00:29:20 --> 00:29:23 | I can do once we start looking at the marketplace, and 830 news driver had |
286 | 00:29:24 --> 00:29:28 | already passed for like an hour, so and I don't expect Caleb to know how to |
287 | 00:29:28 --> 00:29:36 | trade those reports. In fact, I've told him the avoidant, wait until after those |
288 | 00:29:36 --> 00:29:40 | those reports hit the market. Do let's |
289 | 00:29:52 --> 00:29:53 | look at a 60 meter. |
290 | 00:30:01 --> 00:30:08 | This was yesterday's trading 7am all one sided. Okay, this is exactly what I'm |
291 | 00:30:08 --> 00:30:13 | referring to on Tuesday's lecture. Very, very, very, very difficult for a new |
292 | 00:30:13 --> 00:30:20 | trader to see how to navigate that and to avoid the inevitable, if you try to |
293 | 00:30:20 --> 00:30:24 | always chase it or engage those days. You don't know how far it's going to |
294 | 00:30:24 --> 00:30:27 | retrace. You don't know if it's going to retrace. You don't know how far they're |
295 | 00:30:27 --> 00:30:30 | going to keep pressing and higher or lower if it's going the other direction. |
296 | 00:30:30 --> 00:30:34 | So when it's like this, this is exactly what I was referring to on Tuesday. It's |
297 | 00:30:34 --> 00:30:40 | better for me to try to just sit still, because Caleb's not going to know how to |
298 | 00:30:40 --> 00:30:44 | do what I'm going to show tonight. You can see the executions. You can see |
299 | 00:30:44 --> 00:30:48 | where I'm getting in. It was very close to the not the high today, but the high |
300 | 00:30:48 --> 00:30:55 | in the lunch hour. Get me going to the pm session during the lunch hour, which |
301 | 00:30:55 --> 00:31:00 | is classically a two hour period. So when I say lunch hour, it's not just 60 |
302 | 00:31:00 --> 00:31:04 | minutes. It's 11:30am Eastern Time. This is the stuff you write down in your |
303 | 00:31:04 --> 00:31:10 | notes, by the way, 11:30am Eastern Standard Time to 1:30pm Eastern Standard |
304 | 00:31:10 --> 00:31:18 | Time. So whenever there's a run higher, whether it's protracted in one big move |
305 | 00:31:18 --> 00:31:21 | like this, with no or little retracements, or if it's staggered, it |
306 | 00:31:21 --> 00:31:24 | goes up a little bit, comes down a bit. But this keeps going up into the lunch |
307 | 00:31:24 --> 00:31:30 | hour of 1130 it's reasonable to anticipate a measure of retracement. So |
308 | 00:31:30 --> 00:31:37 | identify the easiest relative equal low or single low in the run up after 10am |
309 | 00:31:38 --> 00:31:41 | that that has to be after 10am so you're not really always looking for something |
310 | 00:31:42 --> 00:31:49 | before 10am so 10am or later, whatever relative equal lows or singular low, the |
311 | 00:31:49 --> 00:31:54 | lunch macro will reprice back to that, even if it wants to go higher, don't |
312 | 00:31:54 --> 00:31:56 | take my word for it. Go back to your charts. You'll see it's there every |
313 | 00:31:56 --> 00:32:00 | single day. And then reverse that same logic. If you didn't catch it, you can |
314 | 00:32:00 --> 00:32:04 | record. You can rewind it. When you watch the recording those elements is |
315 | 00:32:04 --> 00:32:09 | just simply reversed, if the market has dropped, whether it's staggered, and you |
316 | 00:32:09 --> 00:32:12 | know where it goes, up, down, up down, up, down. But just keeps making lower |
317 | 00:32:12 --> 00:32:19 | lows into 1130 at 1130 start hunting setups that would take us up to the |
318 | 00:32:19 --> 00:32:26 | short term high or relative equal highs that formed after 10am and that's the |
319 | 00:32:26 --> 00:32:30 | lunch macro. Okay, it'll, it'll retrace back that to a minimum. There's other |
320 | 00:32:30 --> 00:32:33 | little subtleties that I'll add into the book, but that's enough, because a lot |
321 | 00:32:33 --> 00:32:37 | of people don't understand what the lunch macro is. So I've, I've now taught |
322 | 00:32:37 --> 00:32:42 | that to you, but there are other ones that you can use to capture larger |
323 | 00:32:42 --> 00:32:46 | retracements or reversal days and or where you pyramid and make it a bigger |
324 | 00:32:46 --> 00:32:54 | position. But, yeah, this is just 111, directional movement, and I would rather |
325 | 00:32:54 --> 00:33:00 | not try to participate in that teaching my son, but just to put my thumb in the |
326 | 00:33:00 --> 00:33:03 | eye of everybody that was in other people's live stream, or saying, I |
327 | 00:33:03 --> 00:33:06 | should he really blew it. It was painful watching that. You have, you have no |
328 | 00:33:06 --> 00:33:10 | idea what I was managing, cause, managing three people texting me and |
329 | 00:33:11 --> 00:33:15 | looking at the clock, saying, Okay, I'm gonna wait for this and wait for that. |
330 | 00:33:15 --> 00:33:20 | And plus, there's a one, it's a one way ride on the upside. So if, if I'm aiming |
331 | 00:33:20 --> 00:33:25 | to teach my son, you know, I'm not trying to get him in on a day like this, |
332 | 00:33:25 --> 00:33:29 | that this is, this is the stuff that is going to hurt him, but it's the thing |
333 | 00:33:29 --> 00:33:33 | that attracts everybody, that's the flame. And if you're a moth and you want |
334 | 00:33:33 --> 00:33:42 | to try to fly real close to that, you're asking for it. All right, so here it is |
335 | 00:33:43 --> 00:33:50 | 10 o'clock. We have really just a big block of short term highs and lows. So |
336 | 00:33:50 --> 00:33:56 | we're running the relative equal highs. If you don't mind, I'm going to take |
337 | 00:33:56 --> 00:34:01 | this off now. You've been showing what that is. Now I |
338 | 00:34:37 --> 00:34:40 | if you can, if you watch yesterday's recording, it's not a long ones rather |
339 | 00:34:40 --> 00:34:44 | short, but there are small, little fluctuations in there that were referred |
340 | 00:34:44 --> 00:34:50 | to as key points to see, watching where price would draw to how to react off of |
341 | 00:34:50 --> 00:34:56 | them, and when we do live streams next week, I'm going to be talking a little |
342 | 00:34:56 --> 00:35:02 | bit more about entries, not for the sake of Caleb Press. In the demo entry, not |
343 | 00:35:02 --> 00:35:08 | to inspire him to trade for a combine yet, it's to get him thinking about how |
344 | 00:35:08 --> 00:35:15 | to well, if we know where the market could potentially draw to, and then now, |
345 | 00:35:16 --> 00:35:21 | what should we be looking for, for practicing tape reading like how to have |
346 | 00:35:21 --> 00:35:25 | a look at certain elements of price action and determine whether or not |
347 | 00:35:25 --> 00:35:29 | there's something there that would present a catalyst for price moving |
348 | 00:35:29 --> 00:35:33 | higher or lower. And once we go through next week, the following week will be |
349 | 00:35:33 --> 00:35:39 | things that are predominantly focusing on barriers to where the market may |
350 | 00:35:40 --> 00:35:44 | struggle, where the market may have difficulty passing through, and what |
351 | 00:35:44 --> 00:35:49 | would cause a deeper retracement on an underlying directional bias or a drawn |
352 | 00:35:49 --> 00:35:55 | liquidity? So it'll help you frame this form of of normalcy that doesn't feel |
353 | 00:35:55 --> 00:35:58 | normal when you're in a trade, especially if it's one with real money, |
354 | 00:35:59 --> 00:36:03 | any tiny little retracement against your underlying position, if you don't have a |
355 | 00:36:03 --> 00:36:06 | lot of experience, if you haven't been doing it very long, or if you're trading |
356 | 00:36:06 --> 00:36:11 | with over leveraged size, like you're doing the maximum that you can afford, |
357 | 00:36:11 --> 00:36:15 | not that you should be able to afford that much, but if you're panicky, or if |
358 | 00:36:15 --> 00:36:20 | you're anxious about every tick that goes against you, or if it's If it |
359 | 00:36:20 --> 00:36:25 | stalls a little bit and stops moving in your favor, but it has moved in your |
360 | 00:36:25 --> 00:36:31 | favor, you have open profit. That sensation of, Oh, please, let this thing |
361 | 00:36:31 --> 00:36:35 | just get me out of it, like I want to get out of it. It's very exhausting. So |
362 | 00:36:35 --> 00:36:39 | knowing what to look for and anticipate that and that way, when you're watching |
363 | 00:36:39 --> 00:36:43 | price action, those are the things you want to annotate in your chart after the |
364 | 00:36:43 --> 00:36:51 | fact or as they happen. So you want to fill in those, those gaps of Just |
365 | 00:36:51 --> 00:36:54 | Between screenshots for your journal. You want to really record your |
366 | 00:36:54 --> 00:36:59 | observations of what it felt like for you. I mean, if it was very hard for you |
367 | 00:36:59 --> 00:37:04 | to trust that a move is going to pan out based on something you see in the chart. |
368 | 00:37:04 --> 00:37:08 | The quickest way for you to desensitize yourself to that is to annotate it, |
369 | 00:37:08 --> 00:37:11 | screenshot it and record it. Because what you'll see is is you're referring |
370 | 00:37:11 --> 00:37:17 | back to something that many times that you started believing or had a concern |
371 | 00:37:17 --> 00:37:22 | about that was outside of what was taught. So you're just bringing in your |
372 | 00:37:22 --> 00:37:27 | own irrational fear. You're not, you're not really, you're not looking at it |
373 | 00:37:27 --> 00:37:32 | things objectively, and it's your infancy or your inexperience that's |
374 | 00:37:32 --> 00:37:40 | leading you by emotion and fear. So that'll be two weeks from now, so we'll |
375 | 00:37:40 --> 00:37:44 | talk about those. And then that should finish our month of August, and then we |
376 | 00:37:44 --> 00:37:50 | can go into actual entry, like what it looks like to put orders in. |
377 | 00:38:02 --> 00:38:08 | So what we're seeing is it's retracing back into previous days trading. So the |
378 | 00:38:08 --> 00:38:16 | difference between where we opened here and where we settled here, that is your |
379 | 00:38:16 --> 00:38:23 | opening range gap. Okay, so it would look like this for those of you watching |
380 | 00:38:23 --> 00:38:28 | me do this before in live streams and recordings, that's your opening range |
381 | 00:38:29 --> 00:38:36 | gap. Okay, so we're trading up into that off of previous days. Opening range high |
382 | 00:38:37 --> 00:38:48 | now opening range for today is this low, up to that candles high, right there. |
383 | 00:38:48 --> 00:38:56 | That's opening range. So that would look like this if I contrast. I'm |
384 | 00:39:11 --> 00:39:18 | okay, that's the time and that's the high. Okay, so it's the low, up to the |
385 | 00:39:18 --> 00:39:27 | highest, high, inside of the time measurement of 930 opening to 10. See |
386 | 00:39:27 --> 00:39:30 | the bottom of the chart, 10am and the highest high and the lowest lows. What |
387 | 00:39:30 --> 00:39:36 | you're marking there, low and high. So this is your opening range, and your |
388 | 00:39:36 --> 00:39:43 | opening range gap is that opening price here at 932 previous days, regular |
389 | 00:39:43 --> 00:39:50 | session settlement price. That's the close you get that by the rth. That's |
390 | 00:39:50 --> 00:39:55 | the regular trading hours. That's what you're using that information for. But |
391 | 00:39:55 --> 00:39:59 | because I already know these ranges, they're they're next to me, like I'm |
392 | 00:39:59 --> 00:40:01 | looking at I didn't. Want to draw everything out because it's too many |
393 | 00:40:01 --> 00:40:06 | things on the chart. And I know some of you are just you're highly critical, |
394 | 00:40:06 --> 00:40:09 | you're impatient, and you're gonna look at it and it's going to be confusing to |
395 | 00:40:09 --> 00:40:12 | you, and you're like, Okay, I don't know what I'm doing here, and this stuff |
396 | 00:40:12 --> 00:40:15 | doesn't work. I'm gonna go watch somebody else. And if I say, you feel I |
397 | 00:40:15 --> 00:40:17 | really want you to do that, like, I don't want, I don't want anybody here |
398 | 00:40:17 --> 00:40:22 | that has that mentality. Because, frankly, you don't deserve to learn it. |
399 | 00:40:24 --> 00:40:25 | Oh, listen to him. |
400 | 00:40:30 --> 00:40:36 | You'll see how maybe you won't. So we have relative equal highs at the opening |
401 | 00:40:39 --> 00:40:45 | we swept that into just about the opening range gap high. So these two |
402 | 00:40:45 --> 00:40:49 | highs here relative equal highs lower to the right than the one to the left, |
403 | 00:40:50 --> 00:40:54 | trading up into that gap here, and |
404 | 00:40:59 --> 00:41:04 | we're going to drop back into electronic trading hours. Notice that you don't see |
405 | 00:41:04 --> 00:41:09 | any of that information here. Like, how do you frame that? You have to use the |
406 | 00:41:09 --> 00:41:14 | regular trading hours to see it. It's just a way of determining this is what |
407 | 00:41:14 --> 00:41:18 | you have to have. Now if, let's say, for instance, you didn't have this function |
408 | 00:41:18 --> 00:41:21 | down here, electronic trading hours and regular trading hours, because for some |
409 | 00:41:21 --> 00:41:25 | platforms, it's not available. It wasn't available. It wasn't anything that |
410 | 00:41:25 --> 00:41:32 | people would be able to topple to, okay, but understanding that element of time, |
411 | 00:41:33 --> 00:41:39 | because it's time then price, you'd have those levels on your chart anyway. So |
412 | 00:41:40 --> 00:41:43 | this, here, this line here that I just annotated with the regular trading hours |
413 | 00:41:43 --> 00:41:50 | for previous regular session trading settlement price goes all the way back |
414 | 00:41:50 --> 00:41:55 | over to The previous day and where we settled |
415 | 00:41:57 --> 00:42:00 | for 15 I'm uh. |
416 | 00:42:06 --> 00:42:11 | So it's a matter of managing what you're looking for. What what makes a key, |
417 | 00:42:11 --> 00:42:18 | level key? What time is important? What are you trying to derive from that time |
418 | 00:42:18 --> 00:42:23 | that makes that level key? So all those things are the beginning building blocks |
419 | 00:42:23 --> 00:42:29 | Caleb, for you to determine your obvious draw on liquidity. That means the thing |
420 | 00:42:29 --> 00:42:33 | that's so overwhelmingly obvious when it's like that, that's when you're |
421 | 00:42:33 --> 00:42:37 | anticipating a price run, that's when you would eventually push a demo button. |
422 | 00:42:37 --> 00:42:42 | That's when you would eventually press a button that would contribute to a trade |
423 | 00:42:42 --> 00:42:48 | for your funded account, combine. And then eventually, when you get funded, |
424 | 00:42:48 --> 00:42:52 | what you're focusing on to take a trade with that funded account, and then |
425 | 00:42:52 --> 00:42:56 | eventually get to the point where you can take out a withdrawal. And there it |
426 | 00:42:56 --> 00:43:02 | is. You take out money, you fund your Live account with a real brokerage firm, |
427 | 00:43:04 --> 00:43:11 | leave the funded account entirely, and then you've done it on your own. That's |
428 | 00:43:11 --> 00:43:20 | what that expects. That's what I want. That's what I'm aiming for. And we have |
429 | 00:43:20 --> 00:43:25 | end dog, New Day opening gap. So we just saw, let me put it back on here. That's |
430 | 00:43:25 --> 00:43:29 | the that's the previous settlement price. But it can, we it can wick |
431 | 00:43:29 --> 00:43:33 | through that. So if it's going to wick through that, it could go right up into |
432 | 00:43:33 --> 00:43:36 | New Day opening gap, because it's just above that you see that, which is the |
433 | 00:43:36 --> 00:43:40 | reason why you have to have these levels either in a notepad, referring back to |
434 | 00:43:40 --> 00:43:43 | them periodically throughout the morning or the afternoon session, while you're |
435 | 00:43:43 --> 00:43:48 | watching price anticipating certain elements, measuring whether or not it |
436 | 00:43:48 --> 00:43:51 | has the ability to maintain once it books to these levels, or does it want |
437 | 00:43:51 --> 00:43:55 | to just keep powering through and if it just rips through them all, then you got |
438 | 00:43:55 --> 00:44:01 | to go out to a higher Time Frame, 1560, minute, four hour daily. What is it |
439 | 00:44:01 --> 00:44:04 | reaching or what is it reaching for? So there's an old daily high we talked |
440 | 00:44:04 --> 00:44:07 | about on Tuesday. If you watch that, you know what I'm referring to. I'm not |
441 | 00:44:07 --> 00:44:16 | going to deal here, but it's not necessary for that to be there, because |
442 | 00:44:16 --> 00:44:21 | if it's like this, and it has an end dog right there that I'm just going to |
443 | 00:44:21 --> 00:44:26 | observe and study. The end of it doesn't need to touch it, but if it, if it goes |
444 | 00:44:26 --> 00:44:32 | above previous settlement price, it's going to reach to that, which is, we're |
445 | 00:44:32 --> 00:44:35 | basically, you know, staying stating the same thing. It's just going to go up to |
446 | 00:44:35 --> 00:44:40 | sort of another level. Here. I'm I'm |
447 | 00:44:45 --> 00:44:52 | going to be with you all until 1130 today, so no hurry for anything. I'm. |
448 | 00:45:19 --> 00:45:24 | Very sloppy morning so far. Now, when you say that, ICT, what do you mean when |
449 | 00:45:24 --> 00:45:29 | you say it's sloppy or unorganized? Usually what I'm saying it's either |
450 | 00:45:29 --> 00:45:34 | disorganized. It's unorganized or it's sloppy, meaning that it's really not |
451 | 00:45:34 --> 00:45:37 | showing a great deal of conviction, one way or the other. Even though there's |
452 | 00:45:37 --> 00:45:40 | movement, I'm not going to I'm not going to argue and say there isn't price |
453 | 00:45:40 --> 00:45:46 | movement here. There isn't anything clean that's so overwhelmingly obvious, |
454 | 00:45:47 --> 00:45:53 | which is the whole point of me doing these lectures for Caleb. You're |
455 | 00:45:53 --> 00:45:57 | benefiting from seeing the stark contrast between when you'll hear me |
456 | 00:45:57 --> 00:46:02 | say, this is really clean price action, and then when I do that, or in this |
457 | 00:46:02 --> 00:46:06 | case, when I say this is very unorganized, or it's disorganized, or |
458 | 00:46:06 --> 00:46:11 | it's sloppy, you want to take a screenshot of this, and the things I'm |
459 | 00:46:11 --> 00:46:15 | about to refer to that kind of differentiates it between that being |
460 | 00:46:15 --> 00:46:19 | something that is not a very easy navigation, where you can get in clearly |
461 | 00:46:19 --> 00:46:23 | see what it wants to react off of and immediately run away from that, go to a |
462 | 00:46:23 --> 00:46:29 | specific level. That's so obvious in the chart. You have so many things here that |
463 | 00:46:29 --> 00:46:38 | are conflicting. So if, if I have a, if I have a barrel or a bucket of apples, |
464 | 00:46:38 --> 00:46:45 | okay, and I reach into that bucket of apples, and then my sons each grab an |
465 | 00:46:45 --> 00:46:51 | apple, and we all throw the app up on the air, and I tell my wife, grab an |
466 | 00:46:51 --> 00:46:59 | apple. Which apple? Or impulsively, just going to grab any one of them. Okay, but |
467 | 00:46:59 --> 00:47:03 | what happens if one of those apples are a Granny Smith, they're green, and then |
468 | 00:47:03 --> 00:47:10 | all the other ones are just a regular red one. So if I say, when we throw |
469 | 00:47:10 --> 00:47:15 | these apples up, you can't open your eyes up until I say, open your eyes |
470 | 00:47:15 --> 00:47:18 | after we've done release them in the air, but your job is to only reach and |
471 | 00:47:18 --> 00:47:25 | grab the green apple. We all throw the apples on the air, and then I say, open |
472 | 00:47:25 --> 00:47:28 | your eyes. And then my wife opens her eyes up. And the first thing she's going |
473 | 00:47:28 --> 00:47:31 | to go to is look at all these green I mean, look at all these red apples. And |
474 | 00:47:31 --> 00:47:35 | then let's find the green or she's going to see the green one, but her eyes are |
475 | 00:47:35 --> 00:47:41 | going to jump to the other red ones. So what do you what do you have there? It's |
476 | 00:47:41 --> 00:47:46 | chaff. You have. You have things that are drawing your attention, that aren't |
477 | 00:47:46 --> 00:47:51 | obvious, versus Okay, close your eyes. I'm going to take the single singular |
478 | 00:47:51 --> 00:47:55 | green apple, I'm going to pick it up, and when I throw up in the air in front |
479 | 00:47:55 --> 00:47:58 | of you, I want you to open your eyes and catch it. You see how easy that is. |
480 | 00:47:58 --> 00:48:03 | That's the benefit of looking at price action that's clean. It's very, very |
481 | 00:48:03 --> 00:48:06 | clean. There's only a few elements that are in the present price action, not |
482 | 00:48:06 --> 00:48:10 | that there is that characteristic right now, that's not what I'm saying. I'm |
483 | 00:48:10 --> 00:48:16 | saying By contrast, when you have a lot of this in here, okay, back and forth |
484 | 00:48:16 --> 00:48:20 | like that, there are levels that I've shown you here that it's respecting, |
485 | 00:48:20 --> 00:48:26 | it's drawing to the levels that we have here. But is it obvious which one it |
486 | 00:48:26 --> 00:48:31 | wants to respect next and where it's going to go to next? That's what's |
487 | 00:48:32 --> 00:48:37 | missing right now. That may clear up once we get through the first 30 minutes |
488 | 00:48:37 --> 00:48:41 | of 10 o'clock hour. So post 1030 we might get something entirely different |
489 | 00:48:41 --> 00:48:46 | in terms of the delivery of price. But right now, nothing in here is terribly |
490 | 00:48:46 --> 00:48:50 | exciting, whether you made money or not, if you've lost. That's the reason why, |
491 | 00:48:51 --> 00:48:58 | if you made money, I wouldn't build too much around that. We did, in fact, trade |
492 | 00:48:58 --> 00:49:03 | down to 20% of the weekly range when we traded here, which overlapped with the |
493 | 00:49:03 --> 00:49:09 | upper quadrant of yesterday's opening range. So when there's a confluence of |
494 | 00:49:09 --> 00:49:15 | those types of levels, what happens if you have the previous two days? Okay, |
495 | 00:49:16 --> 00:49:22 | opening range or opening range gap level. In addition to one or two of |
496 | 00:49:22 --> 00:49:28 | these elements here, and there's a PD array, and it's happening to form in a |
497 | 00:49:28 --> 00:49:33 | macro time, first 10 minutes before the top of the hour to 10 minutes after the |
498 | 00:49:33 --> 00:49:37 | top of the hour, then you probably have a really, really good reaction coming. |
499 | 00:49:38 --> 00:49:41 | So then all you have to know at that time is, where is the smooth area in |
500 | 00:49:41 --> 00:49:46 | price? Where is it likely to draw to on the very short term? And that's the |
501 | 00:49:46 --> 00:49:51 | beginning block, building blocks of reading and tape reading, reading price, |
502 | 00:49:51 --> 00:49:56 | not for setups, but to build this rapport between watching candlesticks |
503 | 00:49:56 --> 00:50:02 | form, removing the concern about. The chaos that you're watching and thinking, |
504 | 00:50:02 --> 00:50:05 | how am I going to be able to read this? How am I going to be able to determine |
505 | 00:50:05 --> 00:50:10 | this? You're just looking for the obvious. And if it's a lot of filtering |
506 | 00:50:10 --> 00:50:15 | in your part to do that, you're going to see not in the beginning, because |
507 | 00:50:15 --> 00:50:18 | there's going to be days where, like for instance, like yesterday, okay, I had |
508 | 00:50:18 --> 00:50:23 | people watching me. I'm quite certain that they were like, man, you Why isn't |
509 | 00:50:23 --> 00:50:27 | he part of this? Why? Why he? Why he doing this and why he doing that? You're |
510 | 00:50:27 --> 00:50:30 | forgetting that I'm trying to teach my son how to go in and look for easy, |
511 | 00:50:30 --> 00:50:34 | obvious setups that his skill level. That's what he's supposed to be focusing |
512 | 00:50:34 --> 00:50:38 | on now, not me getting in here and just trying to impress people. That's not |
513 | 00:50:38 --> 00:50:41 | what this is. You'll be impressed in a little while, a couple months, but right |
514 | 00:50:41 --> 00:50:46 | now, we're just focusing on what my son needs to focus on, and you're just being |
515 | 00:50:46 --> 00:50:55 | invited to watch, and some of you don't deserve to be here. So here we have what |
516 | 00:50:55 --> 00:50:58 | I was referring to. It's a lot of back and forth, back and forth, back and |
517 | 00:50:58 --> 00:51:05 | forth. But what is it working off of the previous opening range high, see that |
518 | 00:51:07 --> 00:51:17 | down into 20% of the weekly range. Rallied come back down in rallied 930 |
519 | 00:51:18 --> 00:51:24 | trades back down in, touching one more time, opening range high once more here, |
520 | 00:51:24 --> 00:51:29 | relative equal highs. Everything's jagged here trades back up into today's |
521 | 00:51:29 --> 00:51:33 | opening range gap that I highlighted and showed you, but is not annotated on the |
522 | 00:51:33 --> 00:51:37 | chart here in the draw up into the new day opening gap, which it can sweep |
523 | 00:51:37 --> 00:51:43 | through. We do have relative equal highs. Notice that right here you that? |
524 | 00:51:43 --> 00:51:49 | So there's a little bit of liquidity there. And with all of this action here, |
525 | 00:51:49 --> 00:51:53 | the only thing that really stands out is that volume and bound to us. We just |
526 | 00:51:53 --> 00:51:58 | traded to on that candle. And my eyes don't trust it. I don't think that one |
527 | 00:51:58 --> 00:52:02 | touched it again, but right in here, so we could see it potentially expand up |
528 | 00:52:02 --> 00:52:07 | and engage the liquidity right there. So you can have your chart look like this. |
529 | 00:52:10 --> 00:52:15 | And these are all the simple things that you're doing while learning how to read |
530 | 00:52:15 --> 00:52:18 | where price is going to go. Because if you don't have this part of it down, |
531 | 00:52:19 --> 00:52:23 | nothing anybody tells you in terms of buying and selling, indicators, buy and |
532 | 00:52:23 --> 00:52:28 | sell, none of that stuff is going to help you have to know with practice, it |
533 | 00:52:28 --> 00:52:32 | could potentially trade to this level for what reason real orders that are |
534 | 00:52:32 --> 00:52:41 | resting in the marketplace. What I would have liked to see, I would have liked to |
535 | 00:52:41 --> 00:52:47 | seen it keep the gap open, like we had yesterday, run lower for a little while, |
536 | 00:52:47 --> 00:52:50 | down into the consequent encroachment. And had it gone down here, this is the |
537 | 00:52:50 --> 00:52:55 | actual level I was going to point your attention to there, because it would |
538 | 00:52:55 --> 00:53:00 | have been like, here's consolidation, drop, and then drop once more. So that'd |
539 | 00:53:00 --> 00:53:05 | be second stage distribution, and then down here would be smart money reversal, |
540 | 00:53:05 --> 00:53:09 | then something low risk, buy accumulation, re accumulation, and then |
541 | 00:53:09 --> 00:53:14 | send us up into that. So that'd be a market maker buy model. But we had this, |
542 | 00:53:14 --> 00:53:15 | oh, This business in here. I |
543 | 00:54:28 --> 00:54:31 | back into new David and got for today. |
544 | 00:54:38 --> 00:54:42 | I saw a few people leave comments yesterday about the volume, and my |
545 | 00:54:42 --> 00:54:47 | advice is listen to it through headphones, because I can hear it fine, |
546 | 00:54:47 --> 00:54:52 | and I don't need to the volume all the way up. So if you're working in a Jiffy |
547 | 00:54:52 --> 00:54:58 | Lube and you hear the impact wrench constantly behind you, or hear you just |
548 | 00:54:58 --> 00:55:04 | surrounding noise at your work. Please. I can't, I can't fix that for you. Get |
549 | 00:55:04 --> 00:55:11 | yourself some headphones. All right. So we have institutional water flow entry |
550 | 00:55:12 --> 00:55:18 | drill there. The wick over top of New Day opening gap. So study that Caleb and |
551 | 00:55:18 --> 00:55:23 | see if it wants a send price from what we just seen here, leaving this portion |
552 | 00:55:23 --> 00:55:26 | open and see if it can push up in there and engage that liquidity there. |
553 | 00:55:42 --> 00:55:48 | You uh, when you're watching this, observations, things that you're looking |
554 | 00:55:48 --> 00:55:52 | at every time you do a measurement on delivery. What does that mean? Like |
555 | 00:55:52 --> 00:55:55 | about this outline there? If we're looking at something that might be a |
556 | 00:55:55 --> 00:56:00 | catalyst for price to react off of and where it may reach to, you're not trying |
557 | 00:56:00 --> 00:56:06 | to be right? You're not trying to you nail it down to the very perfect turning |
558 | 00:56:06 --> 00:56:10 | point. You're just trying to recognize, just like when someone takes you hunting |
559 | 00:56:11 --> 00:56:14 | you've never been hunting before. Or how do you track? Well, they take you out to |
560 | 00:56:14 --> 00:56:19 | the snow or in the mud, and they'll say, look down here. You see that, you'll see |
561 | 00:56:19 --> 00:56:23 | a footprint. You don't know what you're looking at sometimes, but the person |
562 | 00:56:23 --> 00:56:26 | that understands it will say, Yeah, this is a raccoon footprint. This is a bear |
563 | 00:56:26 --> 00:56:32 | footprint. This is a deer hoof. It's teaching you initially, this is what it |
564 | 00:56:32 --> 00:56:36 | looks like. So that way, every time we pass one, I'll point that out to you, |
565 | 00:56:38 --> 00:56:41 | because you start seeing it being pointed out to you. You recognize it. |
566 | 00:56:41 --> 00:56:45 | Certain characteristics repeat. Not all of them are going to look identical, but |
567 | 00:56:46 --> 00:56:49 | every single time you do it, you're getting another measurement of increased |
568 | 00:56:49 --> 00:56:54 | understanding because you're being exposed to it. So when you have a |
569 | 00:56:54 --> 00:56:58 | observation, and it doesn't have to be the ones I've point out, whenever you're |
570 | 00:56:58 --> 00:57:01 | looking for price to behave a certain way, or you think it might behave a |
571 | 00:57:01 --> 00:57:07 | certain way. You want to write down the time, the time you observed it, and the |
572 | 00:57:07 --> 00:57:12 | time it took to either trade where you thought it was or completely close over. |
573 | 00:57:12 --> 00:57:16 | Now the observation I'm putting out here buy some balance, cell, sign, efficiency |
574 | 00:57:17 --> 00:57:21 | in that one single little candle we're studying to see if this gap stays open, |
575 | 00:57:21 --> 00:57:25 | any small little portion of it is all it's referred to. It's better for it not |
576 | 00:57:25 --> 00:57:30 | to completely close down to that it can, but it's better if it doesn't, for what |
577 | 00:57:30 --> 00:57:34 | purpose to leave some of that open and then explore whether or not there they |
578 | 00:57:34 --> 00:57:38 | want to take this liquidity. They don't have to. It doesn't have to be traded to |
579 | 00:57:38 --> 00:57:44 | right now. But every time you do this, you're getting a measurement on price |
580 | 00:57:44 --> 00:57:47 | delivery. So you want to see how much time it takes from your point of |
581 | 00:57:48 --> 00:57:53 | identifying it, how fast it runs in your favor or how fast it runs against you, |
582 | 00:57:54 --> 00:57:59 | and then how much time it took to deliver where you thought was going to |
583 | 00:57:59 --> 00:58:04 | go, and what that does. It gives you a baseline of how many observations are |
584 | 00:58:04 --> 00:58:08 | you seeing each session. And in the beginning, you're not going to see very |
585 | 00:58:08 --> 00:58:13 | many of them. Caleb, you don't know what you're looking for, but because of |
586 | 00:58:13 --> 00:58:17 | natural progression of just simply doing it over and over and over again each |
587 | 00:58:17 --> 00:58:21 | day, not trying to press the button, not trying to be right, you're not trying to |
588 | 00:58:21 --> 00:58:26 | be profitable in your your observations. You're trying to build a recognition, |
589 | 00:58:26 --> 00:58:31 | and repetition builds that recognition. You can't recognize the setups until you |
590 | 00:58:31 --> 00:58:37 | look for them, and don't be afraid of doing it wrong. Looking at observations |
591 | 00:58:37 --> 00:58:42 | and price and measuring all of these data points will give you a baseline, |
592 | 00:58:42 --> 00:58:46 | and you will see progress based on that, because in your journal every day, when |
593 | 00:58:46 --> 00:58:50 | you're done, you want to have a little tally of how many opportunities that you |
594 | 00:58:50 --> 00:58:55 | watched real time. How many times did you do a measurement on price, delivery |
595 | 00:58:55 --> 00:58:59 | and again, in beginning, you're not going to have very many of them, and |
596 | 00:58:59 --> 00:59:03 | that's not a bad thing. That's not an it's not a knock against you, it's not |
597 | 00:59:03 --> 00:59:09 | some kind of a concern, but it's a baseline beginning point. And in weeks |
598 | 00:59:09 --> 00:59:14 | from now, you'll start seeing maybe three or four each session. And then |
599 | 00:59:14 --> 00:59:18 | you, by the end of the year, you'll probably see all kinds of them. And then |
600 | 00:59:18 --> 00:59:23 | what that does is, when you have a collection of a dozen or so that you can |
601 | 00:59:23 --> 00:59:28 | see real time forming. You're going to see because of experience, the things |
602 | 00:59:28 --> 00:59:32 | that you don't have yet right now, that you haven't really focused on or hasn't |
603 | 00:59:32 --> 00:59:37 | been made apparent to you that are more critical to your understanding than the |
604 | 00:59:37 --> 00:59:40 | things that you're holding on to right now, you're thinking certain things are |
605 | 00:59:40 --> 00:59:44 | much more important, and you're constantly looking to satisfy those |
606 | 00:59:44 --> 00:59:49 | concerns, versus just simply letting go of the necessity of being right or |
607 | 00:59:49 --> 00:59:54 | wrong. Forget that that's that's not what this, this stage of your |
608 | 00:59:54 --> 00:59:58 | development is about. It's for you to simply look at price, observe elements |
609 | 00:59:58 --> 01:00:05 | and characteristics. Six that tend to do certain things. And if it's likely to do |
610 | 01:00:05 --> 01:00:11 | these types of things, how often can you observe them without being prodded and |
611 | 01:00:11 --> 01:00:16 | pointed to saying, Here's watch this. Watch this thing right here. And if you |
612 | 01:00:16 --> 01:00:22 | keep record of how many you're doing each time, the experience factor will |
613 | 01:00:22 --> 01:00:27 | kick in, and you will have a me. It won't feel like you've gained much |
614 | 01:00:27 --> 01:00:30 | understanding at all, because you won't be pushing buttons and trading with |
615 | 01:00:30 --> 01:00:37 | money yet, not even in a demo, but you'll be observing that your ability, |
616 | 01:00:37 --> 01:00:40 | the skill set of finding the opportunity, of seeing when price should |
617 | 01:00:40 --> 01:00:45 | start at one place and travel to the next. That's navigating price action. |
618 | 01:00:45 --> 01:00:51 | That's you understanding how price has the likelihood, not guarantee, the |
619 | 01:00:51 --> 01:00:58 | likelihood, of performing a certain delivery and price higher or lower, and |
620 | 01:00:58 --> 01:01:02 | because you have no baseline to start with, to determine how far along you |
621 | 01:01:02 --> 01:01:08 | should measure your your progress, you have to start somewhere, right and by |
622 | 01:01:08 --> 01:01:12 | having a documentation of how many observations that you're recognizing |
623 | 01:01:12 --> 01:01:17 | while watching price action, just simply tape reading. And then weeks from now, |
624 | 01:01:17 --> 01:01:21 | when it won't technically feel like you've gained much of an understanding, |
625 | 01:01:21 --> 01:01:26 | which is what most of my students feel like, because they're impatient. And the |
626 | 01:01:26 --> 01:01:31 | way you stem and stave off that impatience factor is that you're |
627 | 01:01:31 --> 01:01:34 | measuring your opportunities that you can observe in real time, price action |
628 | 01:01:34 --> 01:01:40 | without any kind of help or prodding and removing the element of I have to be |
629 | 01:01:40 --> 01:01:44 | right to impress that, or I have to be right every single day. Or it's failure. |
630 | 01:01:45 --> 01:01:49 | It's that's not how that's not how you're doing it. Okay, you're looking at |
631 | 01:01:49 --> 01:01:56 | how you will be able to measure with data how many opportunities are |
632 | 01:01:56 --> 01:02:01 | available and that you have available by your own skill set. That will increase |
633 | 01:02:01 --> 01:02:05 | as you go further along, each time making a little bit more deposit in your |
634 | 01:02:05 --> 01:02:10 | understanding. And then when you see the data, even if it doesn't feel like |
635 | 01:02:10 --> 01:02:14 | you've gained much in terms of experience or understanding, when you |
636 | 01:02:14 --> 01:02:17 | start looking at your first week of doing it and say, Well, I couldn't see |
637 | 01:02:17 --> 01:02:21 | much at all that. Had to point it all out. And then couple weeks after that, |
638 | 01:02:21 --> 01:02:24 | you're like, oh, I can see one or two each session, but I had five wrong, but |
639 | 01:02:24 --> 01:02:28 | I saw two of them right. Don't look at the five you had wrong and say, I'm |
640 | 01:02:28 --> 01:02:34 | failing look at the two you did right. What is there that you saw? Because that |
641 | 01:02:34 --> 01:02:39 | is your very first multiplier. That's your PD array. That's the thing that |
642 | 01:02:39 --> 01:02:44 | your eyes seeing. The other ones may be used to simply forcing because either |
643 | 01:02:44 --> 01:02:49 | impatience or just didn't see it, and that's that's okay, there's going to be |
644 | 01:02:49 --> 01:02:54 | moves that's going to move without you. It's not a big deal, but you correctly |
645 | 01:02:54 --> 01:02:58 | manage your expectations and the assumptions of what your progress should |
646 | 01:02:58 --> 01:03:04 | be or shouldn't be at that time. And you can't argue with the data that says this |
647 | 01:03:04 --> 01:03:08 | is where you started, and you had next to zero opportunities that you identify |
648 | 01:03:08 --> 01:03:14 | without help. Then one or two, but a lot of them you didn't see pan out. And then |
649 | 01:03:14 --> 01:03:18 | what'll happen is that that margin and difference between the ones that you |
650 | 01:03:18 --> 01:03:21 | thought were going to pan out and the ones that did pan out, they'll start |
651 | 01:03:21 --> 01:03:26 | equalizing. They'll be half and half. That's progress. It doesn't feel like |
652 | 01:03:26 --> 01:03:30 | progress. Anyone looking outside that wants to be critical, they'll say, you |
653 | 01:03:30 --> 01:03:33 | suck. You can't do everything, or you're looking at losers still like they don't |
654 | 01:03:33 --> 01:03:38 | take losers, okay, I take losing trades. You've seen that. I can do it wrong. And |
655 | 01:03:38 --> 01:03:42 | you have to give yourself the ability to be flexible in the beginning, especially |
656 | 01:03:42 --> 01:03:48 | in the beginning, not to have all of this. I have to be right. I have to do |
657 | 01:03:48 --> 01:03:52 | it correctly each time, because if you have that that that's going to stunt |
658 | 01:03:52 --> 01:03:57 | your growth, and it's going to cause you to have a whole lot more doubt every |
659 | 01:03:57 --> 01:04:02 | time you do it. And you don't seek a gold medal, every time you do it, you're |
660 | 01:04:02 --> 01:04:07 | not looking for that. You're looking for measured progress, and the only way you |
661 | 01:04:07 --> 01:04:11 | get that is by keeping data on how many opportunities you study. And guess what? |
662 | 01:04:11 --> 01:04:14 | If you're not going to study the chart and watch it real time, you're going to |
663 | 01:04:14 --> 01:04:19 | have zero and then maybe you have no progress, right? So that's what happens |
664 | 01:04:19 --> 01:04:23 | when I have students that come to me and they'll say, I've been watching your |
665 | 01:04:23 --> 01:04:27 | stuff, I've been studying your stuff. I look at your stuff, and I can't make it |
666 | 01:04:27 --> 01:04:30 | work. Okay. Well, how are you back testing? Show me your back testing. Show |
667 | 01:04:30 --> 01:04:34 | me your logs. Show me your journal. Well, it's crickets because they know |
668 | 01:04:34 --> 01:04:37 | they have nothing to bring forward to say, here's the proof. I went through |
669 | 01:04:37 --> 01:04:41 | it, not five pages of scribble that it was just done, just to say, here's our |
670 | 01:04:41 --> 01:04:45 | argument. That's not That's not valid. That's not a valid argument. We have to, |
671 | 01:04:45 --> 01:04:49 | you have to be months of this, and you're studying how many observations |
672 | 01:04:49 --> 01:04:55 | you looked for this certain thing to fan out in Christ and does it pan out? How |
673 | 01:04:55 --> 01:04:59 | long did it take? What time did it start? What time did it end? And then, |
674 | 01:04:59 --> 01:05:02 | by doing that. So you'll be able to look at the data and say, This is how many |
675 | 01:05:02 --> 01:05:08 | times I started learning this and I couldn't find it. Then progress over a |
676 | 01:05:08 --> 01:05:12 | couple weeks, then I was able to find some, but I'll still pick on them wrong. |
677 | 01:05:12 --> 01:05:18 | And then a month later, you'll have the beginning stages of equalization, where |
678 | 01:05:18 --> 01:05:22 | you have half and half, where you'll still see some network and others that |
679 | 01:05:22 --> 01:05:26 | don't that's a really good mile marker for your progress. And then what happens |
680 | 01:05:26 --> 01:05:32 | is, after that, the times that you do it incorrectly, they don't pan out for you, |
681 | 01:05:33 --> 01:05:38 | they will diminish, and you'll have better correct |
682 | 01:05:39 --> 01:05:43 | price delivery measurements of every time you see price behave a certain way |
683 | 01:05:43 --> 01:05:49 | it should do this and not do that. Run here, but don't go here and see how long |
684 | 01:05:49 --> 01:05:56 | it takes for those things to pan out. By looking at the progress that you have |
685 | 01:05:57 --> 01:06:04 | doing it that way, you have something that statistically, measured against a |
686 | 01:06:04 --> 01:06:08 | baseline starting point. Whereas, if you don't start doing it, and you're not |
687 | 01:06:08 --> 01:06:13 | consistently trying to do it each day, you won't have progress, you won't have |
688 | 01:06:13 --> 01:06:17 | experience building in you, and you won't be able to reassure yourself and |
689 | 01:06:17 --> 01:06:21 | encourage yourself, because the data will support that you are indeed getting |
690 | 01:06:21 --> 01:06:25 | better at it, even though emotionally and psychologically and the fact that |
691 | 01:06:25 --> 01:06:28 | you haven't made money trading yet, because that's what everybody wants. |
692 | 01:06:28 --> 01:06:32 | That's what the that's the real report card. Am I able to make money with it? |
693 | 01:06:32 --> 01:06:36 | Well, it's unrealistic for you to expect that you're going to make real money |
694 | 01:06:36 --> 01:06:40 | with it in the first six months. I've been very obvious and forthright with |
695 | 01:06:40 --> 01:06:46 | that, I've never made any kind of argument against anything less than if |
696 | 01:06:46 --> 01:06:51 | you've done any kind of study at all, and it's less than six months, I'm not |
697 | 01:06:51 --> 01:06:55 | surprised if you don't find success in it, monetarily, money wise, making money |
698 | 01:06:55 --> 01:06:59 | because you don't know enough, you haven't done enough exploration in your |
699 | 01:06:59 --> 01:07:03 | own observations. What are you doing wrong? Because that's the benefit of |
700 | 01:07:03 --> 01:07:07 | having price delivery measurements where you're looking at this is what I think |
701 | 01:07:07 --> 01:07:11 | price is going to do right now, and you're doing it in the privacy of your |
702 | 01:07:11 --> 01:07:15 | own chart. You're not talking about on social media. You're not trying to share |
703 | 01:07:15 --> 01:07:19 | it, okay? You're simply just saying, This is what I'm trying to do. I'm |
704 | 01:07:19 --> 01:07:23 | observing price right now, and I want to see, does it behave this way or not? And |
705 | 01:07:23 --> 01:07:28 | if it doesn't, wonderful, because I'm going and I can study, what did I see |
706 | 01:07:28 --> 01:07:34 | wrong? What did I do wrong there? Do not say, well, that one didn't work. I'll |
707 | 01:07:34 --> 01:07:37 | pretend it never happened. Because, you know, I didn't I didn't push the button. |
708 | 01:07:37 --> 01:07:43 | So it doesn't make a difference. That's the wrong perspective. Wrong, wrong |
709 | 01:07:43 --> 01:07:47 | perspective. Okay, you want to be able to see where you did it wrong, because |
710 | 01:07:47 --> 01:07:51 | that's where your best learning is going to come from. Obviously, if you do it |
711 | 01:07:51 --> 01:07:54 | right, you want to champion that in your journal. Say, I feel really good that I |
712 | 01:07:54 --> 01:07:59 | was able to see this one, but I missed on these. These didn't perform as much |
713 | 01:07:59 --> 01:08:03 | as I thought they would, but this is my takeaway from it. I didn't notice this |
714 | 01:08:03 --> 01:08:07 | or that. This was my indication that it wasn't going to pan out. And now that I |
715 | 01:08:07 --> 01:08:11 | can see it, I this information, new experience to lean on. The next time you |
716 | 01:08:12 --> 01:08:18 | hear what I just did there, you're not putting blinders on, saying, Oh, I |
717 | 01:08:18 --> 01:08:21 | didn't do it wrong. Or if you did it wrong. Say, I ain't worried about that. |
718 | 01:08:22 --> 01:08:26 | Like people do with demo accounts, they'll open a demo account and press, |
719 | 01:08:26 --> 01:08:31 | press, press, press press, and they'll show the 20 trades that they have in |
720 | 01:08:31 --> 01:08:34 | gold, where they're doing 50 lots, where they don't even have the money to trade |
721 | 01:08:34 --> 01:08:38 | with 50 lots, and there's 20 of them, okay? And this was before everybody was |
722 | 01:08:38 --> 01:08:41 | doing a 20 funded account, you know, linking them together. It's just that |
723 | 01:08:41 --> 01:08:46 | was everybody thought that was everybody's uh, success or not, and |
724 | 01:08:46 --> 01:08:52 | they're all within two or three ticks of the same price. So that it's going in |
725 | 01:08:52 --> 01:08:55 | and just buying, buying, buying, buying, buying, buying, because they want to see |
726 | 01:08:55 --> 01:08:59 | a screen to show on social media where all these trades are making 6000 8000 |
727 | 01:08:59 --> 01:09:02 | $10,000 a piece. They're absolutely, I'm going to tell you something. People |
728 | 01:09:02 --> 01:09:06 | something, people that make that kind of money are not rushing to social media to |
729 | 01:09:06 --> 01:09:09 | show that they're doing that they don't care. They're living their life and |
730 | 01:09:09 --> 01:09:15 | they're doing well. So you don't want to have that inspiration to draw your |
731 | 01:09:15 --> 01:09:22 | attention to what is working only and avoiding or ignoring the time so that it |
732 | 01:09:22 --> 01:09:28 | doesn't work. You want to focus in what you're doing wrong at that time. Perfect |
733 | 01:09:28 --> 01:09:33 | example, right here. Here's your fair value gap. That's where your stock would |
734 | 01:09:33 --> 01:09:37 | have been hypothetically. It's not a trade that would have closed it right |
735 | 01:09:37 --> 01:09:44 | there. So it left relative equal highs. It started with this candle right there. |
736 | 01:09:44 --> 01:09:54 | So your time would be 1022, it moved to 1031, so it moved nine minutes in favor. |
737 | 01:09:54 --> 01:09:58 | In other words, it moved in the right direction. Wasn't able to get above this |
738 | 01:09:58 --> 01:10:08 | high here. I. And then at 1037 it would have it would have stopped out on that |
739 | 01:10:08 --> 01:10:12 | trade. So that way you can record that. So now you have one piece of data, one |
740 | 01:10:12 --> 01:10:16 | data point. Say, if this is your first one, you would record that. So right |
741 | 01:10:16 --> 01:10:20 | away you actually have a very humble beginning. The first one you start with |
742 | 01:10:21 --> 01:10:25 | didn't pan out. That's wonderful. But if you don't have the right perspective and |
743 | 01:10:25 --> 01:10:29 | trying to learn, you look at that and think, Well, you know, this is very |
744 | 01:10:29 --> 01:10:33 | dischanting. I'm not real encouraged by this. And that's the same thing that |
745 | 01:10:33 --> 01:10:36 | happens when people get their live account, or they pass their funded |
746 | 01:10:36 --> 01:10:42 | account, they're paralyzed because they don't want to take that first trade. Now |
747 | 01:10:42 --> 01:10:47 | we have this. We have relative equal lows taken here, relative equal highs |
748 | 01:10:47 --> 01:10:52 | here, and relative equal highs here. Where is it jagged here? What are we |
749 | 01:10:52 --> 01:10:58 | trading into? Now, New Day opening gap, so now we can look at as an observation. |
750 | 01:10:58 --> 01:11:02 | Here, do we or can we see it trade above New Day opening gap, and then come back |
751 | 01:11:02 --> 01:11:06 | down and touch it. If it does, then we can measure that. That's another time |
752 | 01:11:06 --> 01:11:10 | delivery measurement, where we can simply study what price does with the |
753 | 01:11:10 --> 01:11:14 | expectation that does it want to trade above here and grab that gravitate back |
754 | 01:11:14 --> 01:11:18 | to here? We're not thinking about well, if I would have had 15 contracts on |
755 | 01:11:18 --> 01:11:22 | here, because my funded account company says I can trade with 15 contracts, and |
756 | 01:11:22 --> 01:11:25 | I would have lost on 15 contracts being stopped out right there. That's not what |
757 | 01:11:25 --> 01:11:31 | you're doing. You're looking at can you see what price is likely to do? And |
758 | 01:11:31 --> 01:11:34 | these are what the opportunities look like. Can start just simple things like |
759 | 01:11:34 --> 01:11:41 | this. This is so much better and more profitable for your learning than just |
760 | 01:11:41 --> 01:11:44 | going in and pushing a button or chasing what price has already been doing and |
761 | 01:11:44 --> 01:11:48 | just trying to get something to happen, because you want to be inspired by that |
762 | 01:11:48 --> 01:11:52 | fake profit. You want to be inspired by the screenshots of showing that you made |
763 | 01:11:53 --> 01:11:57 | XYZ amount of money, but you don't even know why you got in that trade. That has |
764 | 01:11:57 --> 01:12:02 | to be something you can observe and repeat. And this is the boring stuff |
765 | 01:12:02 --> 01:12:06 | that feels like you're spinning your wheels. It feels like failing. It feels |
766 | 01:12:06 --> 01:12:09 | like you're not doing something productive, because you're not even |
767 | 01:12:09 --> 01:12:14 | you're not even entering any orders. But this is exactly what you do, and you |
768 | 01:12:14 --> 01:12:21 | spend time watching price like this, and it's on really nice days. It's fun, on |
769 | 01:12:21 --> 01:12:25 | days that like, like we're having here, it's a lot of given intake, back and |
770 | 01:12:25 --> 01:12:30 | forth, price action and price isn't as clean. Whereas, if you looked at this |
771 | 01:12:30 --> 01:12:37 | run in here, we only have this gap in that gap everything else. Watch what |
772 | 01:12:37 --> 01:12:40 | happens. We have this run here, then it trades back down, creating that first |
773 | 01:12:40 --> 01:12:43 | fair value gap, then the next candle, we trade down a little bit. Little bit and |
774 | 01:12:43 --> 01:12:47 | then run above. So this previous candle has a lot of that range overlapped here, |
775 | 01:12:48 --> 01:12:52 | back and forth inside that range. Now we're working off of this gap, which |
776 | 01:12:52 --> 01:12:57 | became what conversion fair value gap, and it rallies. You could have used this |
777 | 01:12:57 --> 01:13:00 | one because I was jawboning about something else. You could have used this |
778 | 01:13:00 --> 01:13:05 | one as a measurement to see if it can trade to the new day, opening gap from |
779 | 01:13:05 --> 01:13:11 | here to there. And you time, okay, from here to there. How many candles did it |
780 | 01:13:11 --> 01:13:15 | take on a one minute chart? So that's how much time it took. Was there any |
781 | 01:13:15 --> 01:13:19 | heat on the move? Okay, how much movement away once we left, to the |
782 | 01:13:19 --> 01:13:24 | bodies, once we left it, did it ever come back down to take that low out |
783 | 01:13:24 --> 01:13:33 | there, not before taking the run into that new doping gap and by observing |
784 | 01:13:33 --> 01:13:37 | these things. And don't be afraid to do it after the fact. Like, if you have no |
785 | 01:13:37 --> 01:13:43 | ability to watch it live, go back in and like for instance, I was expecting to |
786 | 01:13:43 --> 01:13:45 | have my son sitting next to me yesterday, too. So that was another |
787 | 01:13:45 --> 01:13:49 | thing that was irritated by because he had to work, so his job changed his |
788 | 01:13:49 --> 01:13:55 | schedule, and we usually are able to sit side by side on Thursdays. And I didn't |
789 | 01:13:55 --> 01:13:58 | have that opportunity. So I was a little perturbed by that. It was irritating me. |
790 | 01:13:59 --> 01:14:04 | And I had a lot of other things on on my mind at the time, and very abbreviated |
791 | 01:14:04 --> 01:14:08 | time that I could spend with you, because I had to be off by 1030 which I |
792 | 01:14:08 --> 01:14:12 | noted at the beginning of the recording yesterday. It wasn't me saying, Oh, I'm |
793 | 01:14:12 --> 01:14:16 | gonna rage quit and say I can't do nothing today, it was already |
794 | 01:14:16 --> 01:14:24 | predetermined before we even got into it. I it Alright. So now let's play |
795 | 01:14:24 --> 01:14:30 | devil's advocate for a moment. Let's say you did an observation on this one here, |
796 | 01:14:30 --> 01:14:34 | and you try to use institutional refined your job. I want to see if I can get |
797 | 01:14:34 --> 01:14:38 | anything off of that PD array. It rallies a little bit. Could you have |
798 | 01:14:38 --> 01:14:46 | taken on this one here, could you have taken 10 handles out of that? Run, yeah. |
799 | 01:14:47 --> 01:14:52 | Could you have gotten 20? Probably not 15. Yeah. So if you're going to be doing |
800 | 01:14:52 --> 01:14:57 | these examples, what is your threshold? What are you trying to do? Well, if it's |
801 | 01:14:57 --> 01:15:01 | es, you're looking for five handles. You. If you can get five handles, and |
802 | 01:15:01 --> 01:15:05 | hypothetically say, Okay, I'm satisfied with that, I would be done. And that |
803 | 01:15:05 --> 01:15:10 | would be your observation. That's your measurement, that one would be done. And |
804 | 01:15:10 --> 01:15:14 | then if it's, if it's NASDAQ, you want to have at least 10 handles, |
805 | 01:15:15 --> 01:15:19 | 10 nails, I prefer 15 personally, because that kind of forces you to look |
806 | 01:15:19 --> 01:15:25 | for a range that affords you 20 points or 20 handles, from where you think it's |
807 | 01:15:25 --> 01:15:29 | going to react to, where it's going to draw to. So if you get 20 handles out of |
808 | 01:15:29 --> 01:15:33 | it, it's reasonable to anticipate being able to capture 15. That's my personal |
809 | 01:15:34 --> 01:15:38 | filter. Like, if I can, if I can see 20, I know I got a good chance of getting 10 |
810 | 01:15:38 --> 01:15:46 | minimum or 15, which is like a typical second partial, and then if you can run |
811 | 01:15:46 --> 01:15:50 | the 20, great. If it doesn't, I don't care, because there's always some kind |
812 | 01:15:50 --> 01:15:53 | of an opportunity where the stop loss can be moved to where it's not a losing |
813 | 01:15:53 --> 01:15:57 | trade, per se. It covers cost, covers commissions, and gives me pizza money or |
814 | 01:15:57 --> 01:16:02 | whatever. But you need to have a threshold of what you're looking for, so |
815 | 01:16:02 --> 01:16:10 | don't demand also that it is a setup that has to pan out to the target, |
816 | 01:16:10 --> 01:16:14 | meaning this where we are watching this fair value gap, and this right here, |
817 | 01:16:14 --> 01:16:17 | that candle, though, the institutional referring to drill. Why? Because it just |
818 | 01:16:17 --> 01:16:21 | goes below these candles here, but doesn't close that gap in so that would |
819 | 01:16:21 --> 01:16:25 | be your marker to start it. And if it can go run 10 handles, boom, you're out. |
820 | 01:16:25 --> 01:16:29 | And it need not trade above the relative equal highs, which would have been the |
821 | 01:16:29 --> 01:16:35 | draw to see if we can get that type of run. We did another one in here. We |
822 | 01:16:35 --> 01:16:38 | watched and see, did it go above the New Deal and get in touch? It didn't do |
823 | 01:16:38 --> 01:16:42 | that. We went above it with a spike, with that wick, but has not created a |
824 | 01:16:43 --> 01:16:46 | candle that come back down to touch it. So the second one that we're |
825 | 01:16:46 --> 01:16:50 | anticipating and studying has not came to fruition. Here. We have a fair value |
826 | 01:16:50 --> 01:16:55 | gap there, and now we have this inversion fair value gap. So you want to |
827 | 01:16:55 --> 01:17:01 | study, does this fair value gap get taken to the upside? If it does, if it |
828 | 01:17:01 --> 01:17:04 | comes back down, touches again, we can treat that as inversion fair value gap, |
829 | 01:17:04 --> 01:17:09 | like it did here, there, then sent it higher. So this gap in here, study that |
830 | 01:17:09 --> 01:17:13 | to see if it acts as an inversion fair value gap, or does it respect it here to |
831 | 01:17:13 --> 01:17:19 | drop back down into that gap again. You're not trying to be right. You're |
832 | 01:17:19 --> 01:17:24 | trying to recognize a pattern that makes sense, because there's all kinds of ways |
833 | 01:17:24 --> 01:17:30 | to trade. You can be a perpetual bull, like I was when I first started, or you |
834 | 01:17:30 --> 01:17:33 | can be someone that's going to be flexible, that you can say, I can be a |
835 | 01:17:33 --> 01:17:37 | buyer and a seller, but you also don't know what you're comfortable with. You |
836 | 01:17:37 --> 01:17:40 | don't know if you're trying to capture a continuation trade. You don't know if |
837 | 01:17:40 --> 01:17:44 | you're trying to capture a reversal, and I'm trying not to push that on you, |
838 | 01:17:46 --> 01:17:49 | because if I push that on you, that means I'm pushing you into a mold, and |
839 | 01:17:49 --> 01:17:53 | it's going to cause you to take a whole lot more time trying to live up to that |
840 | 01:17:53 --> 01:17:56 | mold, versus you organically, trying to learn How to Read price on Your on your |
841 | 01:17:56 --> 01:17:57 | own. You |
842 | 01:18:38 --> 01:18:44 | you watch the wick right here. Watch and see if it can touch that. Does it react |
843 | 01:18:44 --> 01:18:51 | off that and drip drop right into here? We have two, two gaps in here. We have |
844 | 01:18:51 --> 01:18:56 | this one which is trading up into here, and then we have this one here. This is |
845 | 01:18:56 --> 01:19:02 | a normal fair value gap, bearish fair value gap. This is an inversion fair |
846 | 01:19:02 --> 01:19:05 | Vega, where it's going below it. Now, let me draw it out. |
847 | 01:19:12 --> 01:19:13 | That's it. And |
848 | 01:19:20 --> 01:19:23 | then we have inside that one had the small one there, which is just a |
849 | 01:19:23 --> 01:19:25 | standard bear spray bag that's |
850 | 01:19:43 --> 01:19:50 | it. And if you look right here, I was taking attention to this wick |
851 | 01:19:52 --> 01:19:55 | trading up into that we want to see those that have an ability to trade down |
852 | 01:19:55 --> 01:19:57 | into this old gap here. I. |
853 | 01:20:13 --> 01:20:21 | Okay, so you would screenshot that right there. So what we had is inversion fair |
854 | 01:20:21 --> 01:20:26 | value gap here and then a bearish fair value gap. That is a very, very nice |
855 | 01:20:26 --> 01:20:35 | model. When you have a directional bias that leads to that directional run, we |
856 | 01:20:35 --> 01:20:40 | have a bearish order block that candle here because it had the highest up close |
857 | 01:20:40 --> 01:20:43 | versus this one. Don't look at this and think that that's the bearish order |
858 | 01:20:44 --> 01:20:49 | block. It's this one. It's inside of the fairway gap here, and it also traded |
859 | 01:20:49 --> 01:20:54 | into the inversion fairway gap there. The key is watching this wick trade up |
860 | 01:20:54 --> 01:21:00 | into it here. If it's bearish, what would it do? More specifically, what |
861 | 01:21:00 --> 01:21:08 | would it not do? It would not touch the midpoint of that gap or wick, which is |
862 | 01:21:08 --> 01:21:08 | what we have right here. |
863 | 01:21:17 --> 01:21:17 | See that |
864 | 01:21:19 --> 01:21:22 | trades up but doesn't touch the midpoint. So is that weak or strong? |
865 | 01:21:23 --> 01:21:29 | Weak to next candle, you can open, put trades up volume of balance. That could |
866 | 01:21:29 --> 01:21:35 | be an entry to here. See that? So all these little observations, these are all |
867 | 01:21:35 --> 01:21:39 | this is what you're doing while you're watching price you you probably have |
868 | 01:21:39 --> 01:21:42 | been if you're the other people that it's not my son I'm referring to now |
869 | 01:21:42 --> 01:21:47 | other students or casual viewers, or people that listen to say, you know, I |
870 | 01:21:47 --> 01:21:51 | guess tape read. What is tape reading? This is tape reading. These are the |
871 | 01:21:51 --> 01:21:54 | things that you do while you're watching price. You should not be watching live |
872 | 01:21:54 --> 01:21:58 | streamers. If you don't have a trade, if you're not a trade, then sure, you know, |
873 | 01:21:58 --> 01:22:03 | watch them and enjoy watching it, but you're literally wasting your time. If |
874 | 01:22:03 --> 01:22:07 | you're not watching my videos to learn these types of things a bit, you want to |
875 | 01:22:07 --> 01:22:12 | put them to work yourself that you're wasting your time. You're not going to |
876 | 01:22:12 --> 01:22:16 | learn it by watching my videos. Okay, I promise you, I don't care how many times |
877 | 01:22:16 --> 01:22:20 | you watch them, you're not going to know how to do it because you don't know what |
878 | 01:22:20 --> 01:22:25 | you're doing because you haven't done any lab work. You haven't gone in there |
879 | 01:22:25 --> 01:22:29 | and and put yourself in front of the charts and tested the things and looked |
880 | 01:22:29 --> 01:22:32 | for it because you don't want to see it fail, or you're afraid it's going to |
881 | 01:22:32 --> 01:22:37 | fail, so you don't even bother bother to do it. It's like you let everything else |
882 | 01:22:37 --> 01:22:41 | around you influence you, and it keeps you from doing the very work. And this |
883 | 01:22:41 --> 01:22:46 | is the work. This is the stuff that you're supposed to be doing. This is |
884 | 01:22:46 --> 01:22:48 | probably more money than you ever made in a trade, if you would have took it |
885 | 01:22:48 --> 01:22:53 | with real money. And it's because it's something that you you don't want to do |
886 | 01:22:53 --> 01:22:58 | it. That's all. It's just laziness. You believe other, other people's opinions |
887 | 01:22:58 --> 01:23:01 | about me, or whatever I teach. Well that then, why are you watching the videos? |
888 | 01:23:02 --> 01:23:08 | Why bother? Because you're waiting for something to make it real easy. That's |
889 | 01:23:08 --> 01:23:12 | why. And this is the part that makes it easy. You got to be in the charts. Gotta |
890 | 01:23:12 --> 01:23:18 | be in there doing it. Trade down into this inefficiency here, getting reaction |
891 | 01:23:18 --> 01:23:23 | back up. And if we overtake this inversion fair value gap, this could |
892 | 01:23:23 --> 01:23:27 | become a reclaimed, bullish fair value gap, but it would have to trade above |
893 | 01:23:27 --> 01:23:32 | it, come back down and touch it, and then we can look for here and here, but |
894 | 01:23:34 --> 01:23:40 | then you're waiting. Okay, so it's it's a matter of simply looking for certain |
895 | 01:23:40 --> 01:23:46 | things that could you don't need them to. You don't demand that they do, but |
896 | 01:23:46 --> 01:23:53 | they could deliver a certain response in price that can be reasonably expected. |
897 | 01:23:53 --> 01:23:57 | But you want to start with the lowest threshold of what you're aiming for, |
898 | 01:23:57 --> 01:24:02 | what you're trying to do. Well, this candle into that wick right there to |
899 | 01:24:02 --> 01:24:09 | here that that's 10 handles, and it's a real easy, low threshold observe, |
900 | 01:24:09 --> 01:24:14 | observation. And then what you do is, when you see this Caleb, you say, Okay, |
901 | 01:24:14 --> 01:24:18 | now if this would have been a trade that you would have trusted, because it |
902 | 01:24:18 --> 01:24:22 | becomes part of your model, because something that you have seen enough |
903 | 01:24:22 --> 01:24:26 | examples of that I know that it could potentially trade at these levels here. |
904 | 01:24:26 --> 01:24:31 | But what happens if I'm on side and it gives me just a little bit more juice |
905 | 01:24:31 --> 01:24:35 | out of that lemon? Well, then you use this as a partial, and you aim for |
906 | 01:24:35 --> 01:24:43 | something in this price run over here, I was talking about this. I don't know if |
907 | 01:24:43 --> 01:24:46 | it was yesterday now, but I was talking about the market maker buy and sell |
908 | 01:24:46 --> 01:24:50 | models. And when you're trading inside the range, you look for all the short |
909 | 01:24:50 --> 01:24:55 | term lows in here, anything singular or relatively equal and or any |
910 | 01:24:55 --> 01:24:59 | inefficiency, and that's what you have here. And the market trades down into |
911 | 01:24:59 --> 01:25:06 | it. On that run. So you can take this, and that would be a terminus for you, |
912 | 01:25:08 --> 01:25:14 | any one of these levels, top consequence or the low. Which one's the easiest one |
913 | 01:25:14 --> 01:25:19 | to get to the high? So that's the one you use. Caleb. You don't demand that. |
914 | 01:25:19 --> 01:25:21 | It goes halfway. You don't demand that. It goes all the way to the low. You |
915 | 01:25:21 --> 01:25:26 | don't demand that it trades through it. You simply just look for the easiest |
916 | 01:25:27 --> 01:25:34 | threshold of being profitable, if it were a trade that you were in. And if |
917 | 01:25:34 --> 01:25:37 | you start like that, and you just let it build up and build up and build up, that |
918 | 01:25:37 --> 01:25:44 | response right off the bottom of that with the bodies that's pretty the it's |
919 | 01:25:44 --> 01:25:48 | also, again, tapping into that, that gap in here, let me draw it with the line So |
920 | 01:25:48 --> 01:25:52 | it stays visual. You |
921 | 01:26:20 --> 01:26:30 | it. That's the wrong color. I apologize if that's throwing off. I just wanted to |
922 | 01:26:30 --> 01:26:40 | highlight it because that was a gap. I'll just keep it so now we're below |
923 | 01:26:41 --> 01:26:46 | that old gap member this one over here. Here, let's see if it wants to touch |
924 | 01:26:46 --> 01:26:51 | that one more time. And does it react off that and make an attempt to go below |
925 | 01:26:51 --> 01:26:55 | this low, or does it trade back above it and treat it as support and then rally |
926 | 01:26:55 --> 01:27:00 | back and engage this area as well? I'm uh, |
927 | 01:27:07 --> 01:27:12 | now if it, if you haven't already thought about this, and since we're |
928 | 01:27:12 --> 01:27:17 | watching a one minute chart, there will be a time in the future that you'll be |
929 | 01:27:17 --> 01:27:22 | able to sit down in this time frame and capture 10 or 15 handles going up, 10 or |
930 | 01:27:22 --> 01:27:28 | 15 handles going down, 10 or 15 handles going up, maybe lose on one or two |
931 | 01:27:28 --> 01:27:32 | catch. 10 or 15 handles going down, maybe lose one more. 10 or 15 handles |
932 | 01:27:32 --> 01:27:37 | up, 10 or 15 handles up, 10 or 15 handles loss. 10 or 15 handles lost, not |
933 | 01:27:37 --> 01:27:48 | that you lose that much, but you, you have the ability to trade 568, maybe 10 |
934 | 01:27:48 --> 01:27:52 | times in a day, and on a one minute time frame. That's not over trading, because |
935 | 01:27:52 --> 01:27:56 | there's so many opportunities that you can trade, and then you can be making |
936 | 01:27:56 --> 01:28:04 | 100.1 100 handles in a single day, even if the range doesn't move 100 handles |
937 | 01:28:04 --> 01:28:10 | from the high sign the lowest low. And you want confidence, that's confidence, |
938 | 01:28:10 --> 01:28:15 | because if you can do something like that any any given time where you sit |
939 | 01:28:15 --> 01:28:18 | down and say, Okay, I don't care about what the volatility is going to be |
940 | 01:28:18 --> 01:28:22 | today, it might not be a very large range day. So I'm just going to go in |
941 | 01:28:22 --> 01:28:25 | and I'm going to scout. So I'll look for little, tiny, little setups that give me |
942 | 01:28:26 --> 01:28:30 | fluctuations in price that are reasonable. Put a limit order in at 10 |
943 | 01:28:30 --> 01:28:34 | or 15 handles based on the things that we're looking for, and then bang, take |
944 | 01:28:34 --> 01:28:39 | it. Then when it's done, move to the sidelines, relax and wait for another |
945 | 01:28:39 --> 01:28:45 | one. It's very fun, but if you look at it like, I have to do it, or I want to |
946 | 01:28:45 --> 01:28:50 | do lots more than what's reasonable for my skill level, you're inviting all |
947 | 01:28:50 --> 01:28:55 | these external stimuli in here. And because the natural progression of going |
948 | 01:28:55 --> 01:28:58 | through these things, they're not always immediate feedback. That's positive and |
949 | 01:28:58 --> 01:29:01 | it tickles you. It doesn't make you always feel good, because sometimes it's |
950 | 01:29:01 --> 01:29:05 | like, okay, I thought I saw something and it wasn't there. So what do I do |
951 | 01:29:05 --> 01:29:10 | now? You go to the next one, you go to the next one, you go to the next one, |
952 | 01:29:10 --> 01:29:14 | and you're, you're completely desensitizing yourself to the outcome. |
953 | 01:29:17 --> 01:29:21 | If you're afraid, if you're afraid to lose, you have to go out and you have to |
954 | 01:29:21 --> 01:29:24 | lose you have to do it wrong, and you don't want to do that with a live |
955 | 01:29:24 --> 01:29:30 | account, not even with $100 account, not even with a $250 account. I had to learn |
956 | 01:29:30 --> 01:29:35 | with the real account. Okay, you learned all the wrong lessons, and now they're |
957 | 01:29:35 --> 01:29:40 | going to be problematic to you. And you can lie and tell the public that follow |
958 | 01:29:40 --> 01:29:43 | you on your social media account and say, Oh, I don't have those problems. |
959 | 01:29:44 --> 01:29:48 | Trade live. Do it in front of everybody, and you'll show everybody that you do |
960 | 01:29:48 --> 01:29:53 | have those problems. Okay, so to avoid all that stuff is don't have it in the |
961 | 01:29:53 --> 01:29:59 | beginning. Don't hold yourself to a standard that you have to have high |
962 | 01:29:59 --> 01:30:03 | strike. Rate if you just started learning, or if you just now became |
963 | 01:30:03 --> 01:30:06 | serious, let's say it that way. If you just started learning how to become |
964 | 01:30:06 --> 01:30:11 | serious about studying price and you were using me as a means of helping you |
965 | 01:30:11 --> 01:30:16 | do that, then remind yourself that you don't have to have a high strike rate. |
966 | 01:30:17 --> 01:30:21 | That's a hallmark for someone that's been doing a long, long time doing what |
967 | 01:30:21 --> 01:30:26 | that are, one model that they trust the most that they can they they can see it |
968 | 01:30:26 --> 01:30:32 | forming every day. What is a model that can form every single day? Like what it |
969 | 01:30:32 --> 01:30:35 | what is a trade setup for life? What would something like that look like? |
970 | 01:30:35 --> 01:30:40 | Well, when the market has made a very obvious run to a key level you were |
971 | 01:30:40 --> 01:30:45 | anticipating, and then it starts to break down, and there's a very clear |
972 | 01:30:45 --> 01:30:51 | inefficiency, or relatively equally low, that's in play. And there's time in the |
973 | 01:30:51 --> 01:30:58 | day that affords the market to perform and deliver on that basis, that that |
974 | 01:30:58 --> 01:31:03 | setup, that criteria, is there every single day, and you can find it on a one |
975 | 01:31:03 --> 01:31:07 | minute chart. You can find it on a 32nd chart. You can find it on a 15 second |
976 | 01:31:07 --> 01:31:15 | chart. So there, there is an opportunity for you when you know your model to |
977 | 01:31:15 --> 01:31:19 | trade every single day, but it's a mistake, and anyone that pretends to be |
978 | 01:31:19 --> 01:31:23 | a mentor that tells you that you should be trying to make money every single |
979 | 01:31:23 --> 01:31:29 | day, wrong? That's not a lesson that a new traders should be given, that you're |
980 | 01:31:29 --> 01:31:33 | not trying to make money. You don't even know what the hell you're doing. You |
981 | 01:31:33 --> 01:31:38 | don't know what you're expecting to see. You have no idea, no idea, and you don't |
982 | 01:31:38 --> 01:31:41 | know what the person that's pretending to be a mentor is really trying to |
983 | 01:31:41 --> 01:31:46 | communicate. They'll talk about it afterwards. They'll point out the |
984 | 01:31:46 --> 01:31:51 | salient points afterwards. It sounds scientific, it sounds intellectual, but |
985 | 01:31:51 --> 01:31:58 | it wasn't given beforehand. So is it really foresight? Is it real knowledge, |
986 | 01:31:58 --> 01:32:06 | or is it just sounding smart after it's obvious in the chart. Think about, |
987 | 01:32:07 --> 01:32:12 | there's a, there's a TED talk that I gotta find it now. It just came to mind, |
988 | 01:32:12 --> 01:32:18 | just now, is a, it's an awesome TED Talk. It is a guy that young guy, he |
989 | 01:32:18 --> 01:32:22 | comes out there and he's, he's wearing his glasses, and typical nerdy little |
990 | 01:32:22 --> 01:32:28 | guy, and he starts talking about nothing really, but it sounds like he's talking |
991 | 01:32:28 --> 01:32:33 | about something really engaging in his mannerisms and his delivery and his tone |
992 | 01:32:33 --> 01:32:39 | and his pauses. And then he over accentuates certain aspects of the |
993 | 01:32:39 --> 01:32:43 | things he's referring to. And then he goes. Now, what I just was doing, I was |
994 | 01:32:43 --> 01:32:49 | talking, and I really said nothing, and then, but you seem like you're learning |
995 | 01:32:49 --> 01:32:52 | something from me because of what I'm saying, how I'm saying it in the |
996 | 01:32:52 --> 01:32:55 | delivery, and I'm wearing these glasses, and they're not even, they don't have |
997 | 01:32:55 --> 01:32:59 | any glasses in it, like he puts his fingers to it. It's a really amazing |
998 | 01:32:59 --> 01:33:03 | presentation, because it starts off like, Wow, what's this young man going |
999 | 01:33:03 --> 01:33:07 | to talk about? And it's engaging. And he walks around, he carries himself, his |
1000 | 01:33:07 --> 01:33:11 | body language, everything, and that's basically what an infomercial does. And |
1001 | 01:33:12 --> 01:33:16 | the only thing that's, it's important that you notice is the product that |
1002 | 01:33:16 --> 01:33:19 | they're standing next to, but they're talking and they're blue, being about a |
1003 | 01:33:19 --> 01:33:23 | lot of stuff, and they're really not doing anything, they're not saying |
1004 | 01:33:23 --> 01:33:29 | anything. And I've seen that a lot with people that live stream. I've seen that |
1005 | 01:33:29 --> 01:33:33 | with people that pretend to know what they're doing and teaching, and they |
1006 | 01:33:33 --> 01:33:37 | don't really teach. They're not really teaching, and you can hear what they're |
1007 | 01:33:37 --> 01:33:41 | teaching is absolutely backwards, because they'll say, you have to trade |
1008 | 01:33:41 --> 01:33:46 | every day. They'll say every day is a winning day. Every day is a opportunity |
1009 | 01:33:46 --> 01:33:49 | to trade with real money. Or you can't learn how to trade unless you trade with |
1010 | 01:33:49 --> 01:33:53 | real money. You have to have skin in the race. Well, you know what you've done. |
1011 | 01:33:54 --> 01:34:02 | By doing that, you have further multiplied the level of certainty that |
1012 | 01:34:02 --> 01:34:07 | it will be harder to learn it, because now you've made a painful response, |
1013 | 01:34:08 --> 01:34:13 | absolutely the outcome. Because you're going to trade with real money, no |
1014 | 01:34:13 --> 01:34:17 | matter how much it is, if it's low or not, and you're going to have an outcome |
1015 | 01:34:17 --> 01:34:21 | that's going to be unfavorable, and then you're going to have the regret of I |
1016 | 01:34:21 --> 01:34:24 | wish I never would have did with live money, because now that small, little |
1017 | 01:34:24 --> 01:34:29 | $25 loss, while it's insignificant, it costs probably more for you to go to eat |
1018 | 01:34:29 --> 01:34:34 | poison from McDonald's at a drive thru, then take that $25 loss. But that $25 |
1019 | 01:34:35 --> 01:34:38 | loss is going to be like a piece of meat between your teeth. You're going to find |
1020 | 01:34:38 --> 01:34:40 | your tongue. Keep going back to it. You wish you had one of those little dental |
1021 | 01:34:40 --> 01:34:44 | floss things to get it out. It's going to plague you all day long. And what are |
1022 | 01:34:44 --> 01:34:47 | you going to want to do about it? Don't want to fix it, right? So how do you do |
1023 | 01:34:48 --> 01:34:53 | it? Taking up, taking on the trade, and now that 50 loss on the day is there. |
1024 | 01:34:54 --> 01:34:58 | Now you're angry. I wish I never would have started with a real account. I wish |
1025 | 01:34:58 --> 01:35:01 | I would have known what it was. I. Trying to do that way. I was bored. I |
1026 | 01:35:01 --> 01:35:06 | see it forming. If it's obvious in a chart, I'll see it. And then you try to |
1027 | 01:35:06 --> 01:35:12 | fix it again. And now that $150 account that you want to start with real money |
1028 | 01:35:14 --> 01:35:23 | has 50 bucks in it, not counting commissions. But hey, it's 11 o'clock in |
1029 | 01:35:23 --> 01:35:27 | the morning. There's plenty of time to get it back. Let's go in there. It's |
1030 | 01:35:27 --> 01:35:31 | only, it's only $100 $100 who cares about losing? I can just, I can just |
1031 | 01:35:31 --> 01:35:36 | replenish it. That's the wrong mentality. That's the wrong mentality. |
1032 | 01:35:37 --> 01:35:42 | But that's what goes on. That's what keeps repeating. That's what mentors out |
1033 | 01:35:42 --> 01:35:48 | there that should not be mentoring foster those mindsets. They enable you |
1034 | 01:35:48 --> 01:35:56 | to have those same viewpoints. And people pay them. People pay them for |
1035 | 01:35:56 --> 01:36:03 | that flawed logic. So we have had multiple attempts in here at that old |
1036 | 01:36:03 --> 01:36:12 | pier Vega, right there, inside it, with the bodies. The only thing we've done is |
1037 | 01:36:12 --> 01:36:17 | worked into a retracement of all this choppy range bound price action. So if |
1038 | 01:36:17 --> 01:36:24 | we measure that from here, this uh, there we traded right down into that, |
1039 | 01:36:24 --> 01:36:31 | which is equilibrium. So we have had this gap traded to, didn't quite come |
1040 | 01:36:31 --> 01:36:34 | down to, I was, I was watching to see if it would touch that didn't do it. But |
1041 | 01:36:34 --> 01:36:38 | now we're above that old gap here. Let's see if we can touch it on the downside. |
1042 | 01:36:38 --> 01:36:41 | Let me get this fit out of the way, because give it a level that I don't |
1043 | 01:36:41 --> 01:36:45 | want you focus on going to this. This is what I want you to see. So we have this |
1044 | 01:36:45 --> 01:36:51 | wick midpoint of that. I like to see it go over that little bit and touch this |
1045 | 01:36:51 --> 01:36:58 | gap and then respond a little bit higher. There's nothing in here for |
1046 | 01:36:58 --> 01:37:04 | inefficiency. So where we're at, it's indicating that it could use this old |
1047 | 01:37:04 --> 01:37:06 | reference point over here. |
1048 | 01:37:08 --> 01:37:11 | Keep the body inside of it. It keeps the little tail in here. That's fine. |
1049 | 01:37:21 --> 01:37:24 | I should have grabbed that full water when I brought myself down here, came in |
1050 | 01:37:24 --> 01:37:25 | here, but I have a bottle of water. |
1051 | 01:37:41 --> 01:37:46 | I would have liked to seen that candle have a body inside of that gap. That |
1052 | 01:37:46 --> 01:37:49 | would have been a little bit more obvious than what it did here. I |
1053 | 01:38:20 --> 01:38:33 | measures. Now I want you to think about actually take a screenshot of this price |
1054 | 01:38:33 --> 01:38:42 | action as it is right here. Let me make it a little bit better, like that. Okay, |
1055 | 01:38:43 --> 01:38:52 | now be honest. Looking at this, do you see very clear, impulsive legs going up, |
1056 | 01:38:53 --> 01:38:58 | leaving one sing, singular inefficiency in it, like a fair value got maybe one |
1057 | 01:38:58 --> 01:39:03 | singular short term low, and then it runs up to an obvious level, and then |
1058 | 01:39:03 --> 01:39:08 | drops down with a nice retracement price swing that has only one singular fair |
1059 | 01:39:08 --> 01:39:13 | value gap, and then runs away quickly, lower to an obvious level. They react |
1060 | 01:39:13 --> 01:39:18 | off of and trade higher. If you don't see that, that's the indication that |
1061 | 01:39:18 --> 01:39:22 | this is not a day that you keep pushing really hard. And it's also a day that |
1062 | 01:39:22 --> 01:39:29 | you demand a lot more convictions behind what you're trying to engage even if, |
1063 | 01:39:30 --> 01:39:36 | even if you don't have your model yet being flexible with it. I like that |
1064 | 01:39:36 --> 01:39:41 | right there. Watch this candle halfway here. I want to see? Does it want to run |
1065 | 01:39:41 --> 01:39:44 | up? Take out that high? If it runs out and takes this high, I would want to see |
1066 | 01:39:44 --> 01:39:48 | speed take us into this gap. It's the red right there. I. |
1067 | 01:40:10 --> 01:40:11 | So this high, |
1068 | 01:40:17 --> 01:40:22 | it's been taken out. Next reference point is here, which is the old gap, and |
1069 | 01:40:22 --> 01:40:26 | then we have the liquidity resting rate above that high right there. So I'm not |
1070 | 01:40:26 --> 01:40:30 | going to keep these lines here. I'm just going to use that line there to annotate |
1071 | 01:40:30 --> 01:40:32 | a very short term buy side. |
1072 | 01:40:34 --> 01:40:38 | I'll take this off. Send this out. I'm |
1073 | 01:40:55 --> 01:40:57 | you're not trading it, you're watching it. You |
1074 | 01:41:06 --> 01:41:10 | I don't know how my wife sits in this stupid chair. It looked great in the |
1075 | 01:41:10 --> 01:41:20 | store. It's a, what is it? It's called a love sack. We didn't do anything on it, |
1076 | 01:41:21 --> 01:41:27 | but I don't love it. I'm literally sliding, like sliding like, slinking |
1077 | 01:41:27 --> 01:41:31 | down in it. It's really not that comfortable. The stuff that's on it's |
1078 | 01:41:31 --> 01:41:37 | comfortable. It's real soft, but it's actually not comfortable at all. Okay, |
1079 | 01:41:37 --> 01:41:42 | so one more time, wick traveling inside of the old gap over here I'm |
1080 | 01:42:31 --> 01:42:36 | a lot of back and forth, but not real movement. I mean, there's movement, |
1081 | 01:42:36 --> 01:42:41 | yeah, but nothing to be terribly excited about. So think about like this. It's |
1082 | 01:42:41 --> 01:42:46 | like, it's it fam its way up to here, but it's a lot of back and forth, lot of |
1083 | 01:42:46 --> 01:42:50 | back and forth, lot of back and forth. Can it be traded? Yes, but it's very, |
1084 | 01:42:50 --> 01:42:54 | very difficult. It's not going to be something that you're going to want to |
1085 | 01:42:54 --> 01:42:59 | do as your this is your model. This isn't your choice ideal day or type of |
1086 | 01:42:59 --> 01:43:03 | environment you want, something that's really nice and clean, it runs higher, |
1087 | 01:43:03 --> 01:43:07 | goes to a real clear, obvious level, pulls away from it. And you're not |
1088 | 01:43:07 --> 01:43:09 | seeing that here. There are inefficiencies here, there are short |
1089 | 01:43:09 --> 01:43:14 | term highs and lows here, but you don't have that clear, obvious it wants to go |
1090 | 01:43:14 --> 01:43:19 | one side or the other. And by having like, if you take a picture, I was say |
1091 | 01:43:19 --> 01:43:23 | that earlier. I didn't finish my statement. Take a picture of that just |
1092 | 01:43:23 --> 01:43:29 | like it is right here. And this is not a clean market. It's not a clean market. |
1093 | 01:43:29 --> 01:43:35 | It's a level of difficulty for someone that doesn't have a lot of tools or |
1094 | 01:43:35 --> 01:43:39 | experience. You can get chopped up. This is usually the type of day where you'll |
1095 | 01:43:39 --> 01:43:45 | see live streamers or people that are in their chat, they'll say, I got chopped |
1096 | 01:43:45 --> 01:43:49 | up really bad, or the market just chopped me up, or I just got beat up |
1097 | 01:43:49 --> 01:43:53 | today. It just was crap. Market conditions, that type of thing. This is |
1098 | 01:43:53 --> 01:43:58 | usually indicative of what they're referring to, versus days where it's |
1099 | 01:43:58 --> 01:44:00 | just really, really clear, really, really obvious. |
1100 | 01:44:10 --> 01:44:17 | All right, so now we had inversion, fair value gap traded to here. That gap that |
1101 | 01:44:17 --> 01:44:21 | we annotated earlier worked inside that as well. One more time we touched it |
1102 | 01:44:22 --> 01:44:27 | traded lower. We have sell side resting right below this low high was taken |
1103 | 01:44:27 --> 01:44:32 | here. So there's nothing in here that I like, except for the singular one candle |
1104 | 01:44:33 --> 01:44:37 | that's balanced with here. So always have this to there. So we have this |
1105 | 01:44:37 --> 01:44:41 | closing price to that high price is going back and forth multiple times |
1106 | 01:44:41 --> 01:44:45 | there. So that's why you get that stop. I want to, that's why I want to see it |
1107 | 01:44:45 --> 01:44:48 | expand through I want speed through that because this is a balanced price range. |
1108 | 01:44:48 --> 01:44:54 | There's no speed. We drifted back lower. Now we've shown the bodies respecting |
1109 | 01:44:54 --> 01:45:00 | that old gap, which is over here. So the next one you can start to monitor. Is, |
1110 | 01:45:00 --> 01:45:07 | do we use the wick retin here in the low of that old gap To make an attempt to |
1111 | 01:45:07 --> 01:45:08 | run below that low? I'm |
1112 | 01:45:51 --> 01:45:58 | it's Friday. We've already had a 20% retracement on the week, and we're |
1113 | 01:45:58 --> 01:46:05 | seeing lethargic price action. Got 15 minutes till the morning session ends, |
1114 | 01:46:05 --> 01:46:08 | and then we will be entering the lunchtime macro. |
1115 | 01:46:17 --> 01:46:21 | See how it's going back and forth, back and forth, aimlessly. It's not trying to |
1116 | 01:46:21 --> 01:46:25 | do anything. Just use chop back and forth, back and forth by having that |
1117 | 01:46:25 --> 01:46:30 | skill, that screenshot like this, and identifying how this market looks by |
1118 | 01:46:30 --> 01:46:35 | contrast, when the market has not yesterday, yesterday is in completely |
1119 | 01:46:35 --> 01:46:39 | different market environment, where it's just one sided, like a railroad train, |
1120 | 01:46:39 --> 01:46:44 | like a train that's going one direction. You really can't navigate back and |
1121 | 01:46:44 --> 01:46:48 | forth, up down, up down, up down. All day long. In that type of environment, |
1122 | 01:46:48 --> 01:46:52 | it's just get out of the way. Be you on the right side, hold it and be out of |
1123 | 01:46:52 --> 01:46:59 | the way. That's the better approach to trading that type of day. So if you |
1124 | 01:46:59 --> 01:47:04 | didn't get in before it starts moving, don't bother doing it at all. And you |
1125 | 01:47:04 --> 01:47:07 | see it by how it just keeps pressing, higher, higher, higher, higher, with no |
1126 | 01:47:07 --> 01:47:13 | real retracements. And the trap is for you to chase it. And you'll find by |
1127 | 01:47:13 --> 01:47:17 | doing that you end up getting beat up, you get scared out of it, and then it |
1128 | 01:47:17 --> 01:47:23 | won't it won't pan out for you. Want a day that has really nice volatility |
1129 | 01:47:23 --> 01:47:27 | doesn't have to be extreme volatility, but it has to move and separate where |
1130 | 01:47:27 --> 01:47:32 | we've had back and forth price action. Look how it's done this here we went |
1131 | 01:47:32 --> 01:47:36 | above this high here, consolidated again, traded back down into the |
1132 | 01:47:36 --> 01:47:41 | midpoint of this consolidation. Then we try trade it up and then back down. |
1133 | 01:47:42 --> 01:47:48 | Trade it back up. Trade it back down. All of this is a it's indicative of a |
1134 | 01:47:48 --> 01:47:52 | day that is not going to be easy, if you're new, to see where the market is |
1135 | 01:47:52 --> 01:47:56 | going to go to where it should be safe not to expect it to trade back to a |
1136 | 01:47:56 --> 01:48:02 | specific level, and how to frame multiple setups, because it's part of a |
1137 | 01:48:02 --> 01:48:08 | very like the word escapes me. I know when I when I close the stream later |
1138 | 01:48:08 --> 01:48:13 | today, I'll probably be in a drive somewhere, and it'll be like, That's |
1139 | 01:48:13 --> 01:48:16 | what I should have said. I should have said this. This is what the the real |
1140 | 01:48:16 --> 01:48:20 | crux of what I'm trying to emphasize. It just means that we're seeing a lot of |
1141 | 01:48:20 --> 01:48:26 | back and forth. It's indecisive. There it is. It's indecisive. It's not in a |
1142 | 01:48:26 --> 01:48:30 | hurry to get anywhere. And you don't want to be trading, especially with a |
1143 | 01:48:30 --> 01:48:35 | great deal of frequency in a day like today. Not that you can't make money, |
1144 | 01:48:35 --> 01:48:40 | not that you can't find setups, not you can't you be profitable doing it. You |
1145 | 01:48:40 --> 01:48:47 | just once you do it, you want to be done with it when you get there. Minor, cell |
1146 | 01:48:47 --> 01:48:48 | side, |
1147 | 01:49:06 --> 01:49:12 | okay, so we had the bodies on this price leg run up. Body stayed inside. They |
1148 | 01:49:12 --> 01:49:18 | didn't close above that old gap. We didn't pierce that high. We have it low |
1149 | 01:49:18 --> 01:49:22 | taken out here. We have a low taken out here, and we pierced the rejection block |
1150 | 01:49:22 --> 01:49:28 | there, so we have the early indication of a fair value gap there. I would like |
1151 | 01:49:28 --> 01:49:32 | to see that stay open. If it can stay open and trade below this low, then I |
1152 | 01:49:32 --> 01:49:43 | think we can explore over here. It can touch it and trade into it, and still do |
1153 | 01:49:43 --> 01:49:48 | that if it wants to go lower. But for the sake of pattern recognition, Caleb |
1154 | 01:49:48 --> 01:49:52 | and looking for gaps that want to stay open, for the basis of seeing longer |
1155 | 01:49:52 --> 01:49:57 | runs, if it were to stay open, if this little area right in here, if it were |
1156 | 01:49:57 --> 01:50:02 | completely to close in, it's less. Less likely, but still probable, that if it |
1157 | 01:50:02 --> 01:50:06 | drops below this low, we could revisit this area down here, because that's the |
1158 | 01:50:06 --> 01:50:09 | low of the day. And there's a lot of liquidity on that. A lot of people that |
1159 | 01:50:09 --> 01:50:12 | have bought down here and all through here, they've been wanting this to go |
1160 | 01:50:12 --> 01:50:18 | higher. And every time it's doing all these types of things, it causes, you |
1161 | 01:50:18 --> 01:50:27 | know, disenchantment for them. And if it's going to go down there, if it takes |
1162 | 01:50:27 --> 01:50:32 | out this low, I would like to see it do it rather quickly, whereas any other |
1163 | 01:50:32 --> 01:50:36 | time this would be high resistance liquidity run. What does that mean? |
1164 | 01:50:37 --> 01:50:42 | Because we've had multiple times trading down, down, down, down, down, down, and |
1165 | 01:50:42 --> 01:50:49 | finally, sending it higher. Usually, this is a hard area to get down through |
1166 | 01:50:49 --> 01:50:53 | if it's going to sell off because of that very nature, because it's it's been |
1167 | 01:50:53 --> 01:50:57 | used lots of times, okay, and then you have the top of this little |
1168 | 01:50:57 --> 01:51:01 | consolidation. So it's a lot of order flow that took place in this old area. |
1169 | 01:51:02 --> 01:51:06 | But because we're entering a time of day where whatever has transpired in the |
1170 | 01:51:07 --> 01:51:10 | beginning of the day, so for instance, like seven o'clock in the morning to |
1171 | 01:51:10 --> 01:51:16 | 1130 which is coming up in like 11 minutes or so, this is the the point of |
1172 | 01:51:16 --> 01:51:23 | liquidity that's framed on that first part of the session, or the the day, |
1173 | 01:51:23 --> 01:51:27 | similar words, the majority of the money is and been made on what being long in |
1174 | 01:51:27 --> 01:51:33 | the market or short. The longs they that's the longest profitable trade |
1175 | 01:51:33 --> 01:51:38 | that's been going in motion today. It's the Longs they are the ones that's been |
1176 | 01:51:38 --> 01:51:46 | holding the winning ticket longest for today. So if that's true, and the lunch |
1177 | 01:51:46 --> 01:51:51 | hour is going to make a run against what has already been in play, kind of like a |
1178 | 01:51:51 --> 01:51:57 | midday retracement. But these midday retracements sometimes can be midday |
1179 | 01:51:57 --> 01:52:06 | reversals for the whole day or the week. Okay? So what I'm stating is is because |
1180 | 01:52:06 --> 01:52:13 | that we're on a Friday, because it is seeing that, yeah, we did rally, but |
1181 | 01:52:13 --> 01:52:18 | it's had a real hard time finding its groove and and traction going up. Not to |
1182 | 01:52:18 --> 01:52:21 | say they can't start screaming higher rate from where it's at right now, just |
1183 | 01:52:21 --> 01:52:25 | go up and keep going up. That's always a given, that's a certainty, that is |
1184 | 01:52:26 --> 01:52:29 | always likely to pan out. And then that's why we have to have stop losses. |
1185 | 01:52:30 --> 01:52:35 | But if we can identify where the stop losses are at the beginning of the day, |
1186 | 01:52:36 --> 01:52:43 | as we went into lunch, because there's really no there's really no pretty lows |
1187 | 01:52:43 --> 01:52:46 | in here. Because if it's going to go here, in my mind, I'm thinking, if it |
1188 | 01:52:46 --> 01:52:50 | could trade below here, what would keep you from going here? I would like to see |
1189 | 01:52:50 --> 01:52:54 | it go there. If it trades below this low aggressively and speeds up and went |
1190 | 01:52:54 --> 01:52:58 | below that, while this is the nicer one, because it takes out everybody on the |
1191 | 01:52:58 --> 01:53:06 | day that that's the Maximum Carnage event. If it were to trade below this |
1192 | 01:53:06 --> 01:53:10 | low and have some speed on the downside, I wouldn't look at this area as a high |
1193 | 01:53:10 --> 01:53:15 | resistance liquidity run, because I would have the benefit of having it's |
1194 | 01:53:15 --> 01:53:21 | Friday. It's been a huge up week since last Monday. We've had two really big, |
1195 | 01:53:22 --> 01:53:27 | monstrous relief rallies that came into the marketplace, because the Middle East |
1196 | 01:53:27 --> 01:53:34 | didn't explode. And we have further further downside, like we could still |
1197 | 01:53:34 --> 01:53:39 | see a 30% retracement on the week, and that will not change the underlying |
1198 | 01:53:39 --> 01:53:43 | bullishness of what may be in motion. So it's not like, Oh, you're calling for |
1199 | 01:53:43 --> 01:53:48 | too deep of a retrace in an ICT. No, no. It's not, actually, it's very good. It |
1200 | 01:53:48 --> 01:53:52 | would be healthy to see a 30% retracement. There's nothing wrong with |
1201 | 01:53:52 --> 01:53:56 | that. It doesn't change the underlying direction in the marketplace. I'm not |
1202 | 01:53:56 --> 01:54:04 | trying to pick the top right. So look at the look at the just the back and forth |
1203 | 01:54:04 --> 01:54:07 | that's in here. Like we get down to here, we poke it by a tick, and then |
1204 | 01:54:07 --> 01:54:12 | there's just a back end. These candles that keep overlapping each other to keep |
1205 | 01:54:12 --> 01:54:15 | overlapping. It's like a picket fence. Everything's real close to the same |
1206 | 01:54:15 --> 01:54:21 | previous you pick it in the fence that the boards, they all pretty much are |
1207 | 01:54:21 --> 01:54:26 | close to the same length and height than the next one is that's a day that's an |
1208 | 01:54:26 --> 01:54:32 | indication that you're in a day that is very, very comfortable being at the |
1209 | 01:54:32 --> 01:54:37 | price it's at. What does that mean? It means that there really isn't any |
1210 | 01:54:37 --> 01:54:44 | imbalance or inefficiencies. That's notable to cause the market to want to |
1211 | 01:54:44 --> 01:54:48 | go anywhere in one direction rather quickly. So you have to wait for those |
1212 | 01:54:48 --> 01:54:53 | displacements. Once they occur in price action, then you have, well, now you |
1213 | 01:54:53 --> 01:54:57 | have something to measure. You have the inefficiency. It's either a gap higher, |
1214 | 01:54:57 --> 01:55:01 | it's a gap lower. And then you measure how. This price react to it once it |
1215 | 01:55:01 --> 01:55:05 | trades back into that inefficiency. And then it tips its hand. It tells you, |
1216 | 01:55:05 --> 01:55:10 | okay, I'm likely to keep going in the direction of that gap. No, I'm going up |
1217 | 01:55:10 --> 01:55:16 | into that gap just to fade it. And now I go the other direction. There's that gap |
1218 | 01:55:16 --> 01:55:19 | that I said I wanted this. I would like to see it stay open, get hammered around |
1219 | 01:55:19 --> 01:55:22 | in here, and now we're trading right up into it here. So what I'm watching is |
1220 | 01:55:22 --> 01:55:27 | I'm watching the body of that candle. Does it close inside or above this? |
1221 | 01:55:27 --> 01:55:28 | Candles low, I'm |
1222 | 01:55:40 --> 01:55:50 | I imagine you're trying to pat you got 250 bucks, 250 bucks, and then you've |
1223 | 01:55:50 --> 01:55:54 | passed your combine, you'll have a funded account. And today you're trying |
1224 | 01:55:54 --> 01:56:02 | to trade, you'll turn that I need to make $250 into I blew it, or now it's |
1225 | 01:56:02 --> 01:56:06 | $1,000 I gotta make $1,000 versus about this was set still and wait until Monday |
1226 | 01:56:07 --> 01:56:10 | or sometime next week, where it was a better market condition, where it's |
1227 | 01:56:10 --> 01:56:14 | easy, it's markets making really nice, right? Price runs, there's obviously, |
1228 | 01:56:14 --> 01:56:19 | you can see where it's reaching for that's what I'm trying to train you to |
1229 | 01:56:19 --> 01:56:24 | see. Caleb, you know you've seen me working in ranges and days that it's |
1230 | 01:56:24 --> 01:56:28 | just where I'm pointing out how fast the market runs and how far it's traveling, |
1231 | 01:56:29 --> 01:56:33 | and not again. Don't be confused by what I'm referring to here, and then think |
1232 | 01:56:33 --> 01:56:36 | that that's what that was yesterday. Yesterday was it's just one directional |
1233 | 01:56:37 --> 01:56:44 | like you can't you can't navigate up and down in that type of day. It's just get |
1234 | 01:56:44 --> 01:56:48 | out of the way. Or you have this type of day here where, yes, there's |
1235 | 01:56:48 --> 01:56:54 | fluctuations occurring. There's fluctuations occurring. I kind of like |
1236 | 01:56:54 --> 01:56:58 | reveal them beginning of the session. I prefer to trade lower. I'd like to see |
1237 | 01:56:58 --> 01:57:07 | that consequent encroachment on this over here. I can see it trade down here |
1238 | 01:57:07 --> 01:57:12 | today. I may not see it today. It might make a higher high. It might erase the |
1239 | 01:57:12 --> 01:57:17 | retracement on the weekly range just today. Or we could trade down below that |
1240 | 01:57:17 --> 01:57:21 | 30% level and trade even deeper, or just stay in the range it's already formed, |
1241 | 01:57:21 --> 01:57:27 | already for today, that the last thing I just said, I wouldn't be surprised if it |
1242 | 01:57:27 --> 01:57:34 | did that, because of how it's trading. So there's been times where I've talked |
1243 | 01:57:34 --> 01:57:41 | about how I don't trade on Mondays. I try to demand a whole lot from the |
1244 | 01:57:41 --> 01:57:44 | market on Monday for the purpose of using it on Tuesday and the rest of the |
1245 | 01:57:44 --> 01:57:50 | week for for directional bias targets, draws on liquidity that, that type of |
1246 | 01:57:50 --> 01:57:55 | thing. There are times when I don't want to trade on Fridays, and a Friday that |
1247 | 01:57:55 --> 01:58:03 | has had a really big run up and on Thursday, say it completes the the 20 or |
1248 | 01:58:03 --> 01:58:07 | 30% retracement on the weekly range, which it didn't. It didn't do that. It |
1249 | 01:58:07 --> 01:58:13 | did it this morning by trading here. So when it did that, retracing like that, |
1250 | 01:58:13 --> 01:58:18 | that's 20% of the weekly range, and you can test that out on your weekly chart. |
1251 | 01:58:20 --> 01:58:25 | If it were to do a 20% retracement on a Thursday, when do I avoid trading |
1252 | 01:58:25 --> 01:58:30 | Friday? When it does that, I don't care what what the market does on a Friday in |
1253 | 01:58:30 --> 01:58:37 | that in that instance, then, if I have a big weekly range, the candle has been |
1254 | 01:58:37 --> 01:58:43 | rather elongated, and it's larger than the normal weekly ranges have been. And |
1255 | 01:58:45 --> 01:58:48 | anybody looking at what the last two weeks they can say that they they have |
1256 | 01:58:48 --> 01:58:53 | their rather large weekly candles if that's true. And then on Thursday, |
1257 | 01:58:53 --> 01:58:58 | before Thursday's close, we had, at any time, a 20% of that weekly range |
1258 | 01:58:58 --> 01:59:05 | retrace. I will not trade on a Friday, because you'll get this type of day |
1259 | 01:59:05 --> 01:59:09 | here, whereas we did get the 20% retracement here, because we got that. |
1260 | 01:59:10 --> 01:59:15 | This is for your notes. When you have that, it tends to create these types of |
1261 | 01:59:15 --> 01:59:21 | days or sessions. And because it's Friday, and it did it in the morning |
1262 | 01:59:21 --> 01:59:27 | session of Friday. That means, after that 20% retracement, then the market |
1263 | 01:59:27 --> 01:59:31 | can can become very fickle. And I've used this term before in the past, and |
1264 | 01:59:31 --> 01:59:35 | people in another country, so like, What do you mean? Talk plainly. Talk, talk in |
1265 | 01:59:35 --> 01:59:39 | more simple terms, because they don't understand what I'm saying. It means |
1266 | 01:59:39 --> 01:59:43 | that it's back and forth, back and forth, back and forth, and it becomes |
1267 | 01:59:44 --> 01:59:53 | very problematic to see a very easy, sustained price run or a multiple, a |
1268 | 01:59:53 --> 01:59:57 | large number of of opportunities intraday, whereas a day that's not like |
1269 | 01:59:57 --> 02:00:01 | this, and not one sided, like yesterday. Okay, where you can trade both |
1270 | 02:00:01 --> 02:00:06 | directions. The one minute chart gives you a lot of freedom to navigate up and |
1271 | 02:00:06 --> 02:00:10 | down, and you can get multiple opportunities to to measure 10 or 1520, |
1272 | 02:00:10 --> 02:00:16 | minute, 20 point, or handle runs. And get a lot of experience and practice. |
1273 | 02:00:16 --> 02:00:21 | And that practice becomes your model, your repertoire. And then when you have |
1274 | 02:00:21 --> 02:00:25 | a funded account, or you're trading with real money, you'll know what you're |
1275 | 02:00:25 --> 02:00:28 | doing, because you can identify the market conditions. Oh, this is a market |
1276 | 02:00:28 --> 02:00:32 | that's going to give me some some movement today, also by learning what |
1277 | 02:00:32 --> 02:00:36 | I'm teaching you today is you'll know when to anticipate these crappy market |
1278 | 02:00:36 --> 02:00:40 | environments. Because these are some of the things I'm going to talk about in |
1279 | 02:00:40 --> 02:00:43 | two weeks. I just give you one here, because it's salient whatever we're |
1280 | 02:00:43 --> 02:00:51 | anticipating, TGIF. And TGIF can form at 1pm on Thursdays, New York time. Okay. |
1281 | 02:00:51 --> 02:00:55 | Why 1pm because you have to at least give that hour lunch, noon to one |
1282 | 02:00:55 --> 02:01:04 | o'clock to do whatever it's going to do, and then at 1pm on Thursday, throughout |
1283 | 02:01:04 --> 02:01:10 | Friday, till Friday's close, I'm always anticipating a 20 to 30% retracement. If |
1284 | 02:01:10 --> 02:01:16 | we have any elongated larger than the last few weeks, weekly range, if it's |
1285 | 02:01:16 --> 02:01:21 | up, then I'm expecting 20 to 30% retracement from the highest height it's |
1286 | 02:01:21 --> 02:01:26 | formed at Thursday, 1pm Eastern, standard time going into Friday's |
1287 | 02:01:26 --> 02:01:37 | trading if at any time, if at any time, the market has a 20% retracement. As |
1288 | 02:01:37 --> 02:01:41 | soon as it does that, and if I have not had a trade, I am not going to trade |
1289 | 02:01:41 --> 02:01:46 | anymore for the rest of that week. I'm done for the week, because it's |
1290 | 02:01:46 --> 02:01:50 | fulfilled its upside objectives, and then it's retraced. So think about it as |
1291 | 02:01:50 --> 02:01:53 | a daily range power three. It's already done its movement. So now what am I |
1292 | 02:01:53 --> 02:01:57 | going to be doing? I'm gonna be trading in the uncertainty of where is it going |
1293 | 02:01:57 --> 02:02:01 | to go? Is it going to close higher on the week? Is it going to have a deeper |
1294 | 02:02:01 --> 02:02:07 | retracement? Is it going to close an unchanged, no real event, taking us out |
1295 | 02:02:07 --> 02:02:10 | of the consolidation? It's going to just meander around. Think about how a daily |
1296 | 02:02:10 --> 02:02:15 | candle closes in the last few minutes, the last 15 or 30 minutes of a day. |
1297 | 02:02:16 --> 02:02:20 | There's little things that take off and cause markets to run, but they're not |
1298 | 02:02:20 --> 02:02:24 | running 100 handles. They're not, they're not doing a whole lot of, you |
1299 | 02:02:24 --> 02:02:30 | know, excited, excited, animated movement. They're doing what. They're |
1300 | 02:02:30 --> 02:02:34 | staying in a really small range, off the high, off the low, and they're not |
1301 | 02:02:34 --> 02:02:37 | trying to make new ground, and they're not trying to trade back to the middle |
1302 | 02:02:37 --> 02:02:43 | of daily range either. So that's why you're seeing this type of action here, |
1303 | 02:02:44 --> 02:02:48 | because it's already done this part here, the 20% retracement. So the weekly |
1304 | 02:02:48 --> 02:02:52 | range has already, in my opinion, has already done all the work that it needs |
1305 | 02:02:52 --> 02:02:59 | to do. Now everybody else is sitting in here trying to do something extra. When |
1306 | 02:02:59 --> 02:03:03 | power three applied to the weekly candlestick has already completed its |
1307 | 02:03:03 --> 02:03:08 | role, its function. On the weekly candlestick has done its job. Now. Does |
1308 | 02:03:08 --> 02:03:12 | that mean prices is going to go sideways and never change and just create a |
1309 | 02:03:12 --> 02:03:16 | straight line to the horizontal line? Of course not. There's going to be |
1310 | 02:03:16 --> 02:03:20 | fluctuations in price, but the fluctuations in price are going to be |
1311 | 02:03:20 --> 02:03:24 | rather annoying, because they're not going to give you a lot of run. There's |
1312 | 02:03:24 --> 02:03:28 | not going to be a lot of magnitude and not a distance closing in on something |
1313 | 02:03:28 --> 02:03:34 | that's obviously it's reaching for. Does it make sense and give you a graphic |
1314 | 02:03:34 --> 02:03:38 | depiction? Because I'm not, I'm not satisfied with what I just said. I know |
1315 | 02:03:38 --> 02:03:42 | what I'm trying to articulate, but I don't think it's been communicated very |
1316 | 02:03:42 --> 02:03:44 | well. So let me, let me try to just do this for you. |
1317 | 02:03:49 --> 02:03:56 | Let's say, for an argument, that this is a candle on the daily Okay, so this is |
1318 | 02:03:56 --> 02:04:07 | daily power three. This is the highest high, and this is the lowest low. And |
1319 | 02:04:07 --> 02:04:10 | let's say, for instance, that the market starts trading and |
1320 | 02:04:24 --> 02:04:25 | uh, right There, |
1321 | 02:04:31 --> 02:04:33 | okay, and then it trades higher. |
1322 | 02:04:42 --> 02:04:46 | And this is where it closes for the day. |
1323 | 02:04:51 --> 02:04:57 | All right, so what we have here is, this is a hypothetical daily range. Let's for |
1324 | 02:04:57 --> 02:05:00 | the sake of argument, say that you believed in advance. That it was going |
1325 | 02:05:00 --> 02:05:06 | to be an up close day, or a big bullish day, and then once it goes to a target |
1326 | 02:05:08 --> 02:05:12 | and then starts to retrace, if we measure |
1327 | 02:05:19 --> 02:05:21 | the high to the low that day, |
1328 | 02:05:28 --> 02:05:41 | 20 to 30% if the market comes off the high that it forms Here after it does |
1329 | 02:05:41 --> 02:05:47 | that, and you anticipate the market doing what coming off the high. It's not |
1330 | 02:05:47 --> 02:05:51 | always going to close on the high. If it's bullish like this, usually the |
1331 | 02:05:51 --> 02:05:57 | close is going to be an upper third of the candlestick. So that means here's |
1332 | 02:05:57 --> 02:06:02 | your half. So if you do it in 1/3 second, third, upper third. The close is |
1333 | 02:06:02 --> 02:06:06 | going to be an upper third of the candle for the daily range. That's power three. |
1334 | 02:06:06 --> 02:06:11 | That's new information, by the way, if you didn't write that down, you missed |
1335 | 02:06:11 --> 02:06:14 | it. But generally, what you'll find is that when it creates its objective to |
1336 | 02:06:14 --> 02:06:21 | the upside, it'll retrace 20 to 30% on the day, not always. But now, if we |
1337 | 02:06:21 --> 02:06:27 | apply this same logic to a daily candlestick, do we anticipate the market |
1338 | 02:06:27 --> 02:06:32 | closing on the highs? No, but if it starts closing on the highs, then we're |
1339 | 02:06:32 --> 02:06:35 | probably going to have a nice retracement or short the following day. |
1340 | 02:06:37 --> 02:06:43 | But what does it mean for this day, once we hit our target and we start trading |
1341 | 02:06:43 --> 02:06:50 | down into 20 to 30% of the range, it means it's less likely that we're going |
1342 | 02:06:50 --> 02:06:54 | to come back to that candles high, because it's already retraced, and now |
1343 | 02:06:54 --> 02:06:59 | it's going to want to try to settle between 20 and 30% of the range, In the |
1344 | 02:06:59 --> 02:07:07 | upper 1/3 percentage of the whole daily range. Now, if we take a quantum leap |
1345 | 02:07:07 --> 02:07:11 | outside of the daily range perspective and apply that same logic to the weekly |
1346 | 02:07:11 --> 02:07:16 | candlestick, the the elements of TGIF are simply this, when the market trades |
1347 | 02:07:16 --> 02:07:22 | up for the week, once it's proven itself that it wants to come back and start |
1348 | 02:07:22 --> 02:07:27 | retracing, which is what it does today here, and it trades back down into 20% |
1349 | 02:07:27 --> 02:07:34 | of the range. That's the equivalent of this. I'm not comfortable because I've |
1350 | 02:07:34 --> 02:07:38 | I've chopped up my accounts. I've hurt myself and lost accounts, trading |
1351 | 02:07:39 --> 02:07:42 | commodities, doing these types of things, thinking it's going to go back |
1352 | 02:07:42 --> 02:07:47 | up here and make a higher hot once it's done this for the week I'm done because |
1353 | 02:07:47 --> 02:07:52 | what you're essentially trying to say is because we traded down to 20% and now |
1354 | 02:07:52 --> 02:07:57 | we're going to save this candle diagram that's being crudely drawn out here by |
1355 | 02:07:57 --> 02:08:05 | me, represents the weekly candle. Okay, because we had the high here and it |
1356 | 02:08:05 --> 02:08:14 | traded down 20% here. I'm not confident once it does this to ever try to trade, |
1357 | 02:08:14 --> 02:08:21 | to get a new higher high. The the conditions between the high and the 20% |
1358 | 02:08:21 --> 02:08:28 | of retracement after a big up week generally creates these very lackluster, |
1359 | 02:08:28 --> 02:08:33 | choppy, not real exciting type of days. Can it go up and take the high out and |
1360 | 02:08:33 --> 02:08:39 | trade higher? Yes, but it doesn't do it more times than it does this type of |
1361 | 02:08:39 --> 02:08:44 | stuff. So when can we anticipate choppy price action? When not to get too |
1362 | 02:08:44 --> 02:08:49 | excited? You want to take a day off as a live streamer, or take a session off if |
1363 | 02:08:49 --> 02:08:53 | you trade in front of people and you know you're doing it live, this is a |
1364 | 02:08:53 --> 02:08:57 | real good way of saying, You know what? I feel confident that I'm not willing to |
1365 | 02:08:57 --> 02:09:03 | worry about what I leave on the table. I'm not worried about how you, my |
1366 | 02:09:03 --> 02:09:06 | audience, may see me, because this is an environment that I'm not trying to work |
1367 | 02:09:06 --> 02:09:10 | within, not that you can't find setups, not that you're not a good trader, not |
1368 | 02:09:10 --> 02:09:15 | You're not a profitable trader. It just means that if you spend time identifying |
1369 | 02:09:15 --> 02:09:20 | periods in price action where it's just simply not sexy enough to get me |
1370 | 02:09:20 --> 02:09:25 | involved with it. It isn't clean enough. It isn't obvious. It doesn't give you |
1371 | 02:09:25 --> 02:09:28 | very clear levels of this is what it wants to do. This is what it probably |
1372 | 02:09:28 --> 02:09:34 | will not do. And everything's a 5050 Do you want to trade in those environments |
1373 | 02:09:34 --> 02:09:39 | where it's 5050 or do you want to be when the market still hasn't traded up |
1374 | 02:09:39 --> 02:09:43 | to this level yet, and the market could potentially trade up and still reach for |
1375 | 02:09:43 --> 02:09:47 | something and always focusing on this kind of race going long. And then once |
1376 | 02:09:47 --> 02:09:52 | it hits that, then you can expect that it might have a 20 to 30% retracement. |
1377 | 02:09:52 --> 02:09:56 | So therefore, when you do get those levels up here, take the largest portion |
1378 | 02:09:56 --> 02:10:01 | off, 80, 75% of your trade off, because you don't know covid. 1pm on Thursday, |
1379 | 02:10:01 --> 02:10:06 | when that 20, 30% retracement can materialize, and you give up a whole lot |
1380 | 02:10:06 --> 02:10:10 | of profit trying to just simply be greedy and hope for the biggest run. |
1381 | 02:10:12 --> 02:10:16 | What I just said to you was something that took a lot of time for me to trust |
1382 | 02:10:17 --> 02:10:24 | and learn and stick to because watching price action, it's easy to convince |
1383 | 02:10:24 --> 02:10:28 | yourself, wow, this is going to do this or that, and it doesn't, and it |
1384 | 02:10:28 --> 02:10:29 | frustrates you. |
1385 | 02:10:38 --> 02:10:41 | So how do you know when to avoid certain days? When you know when to look for |
1386 | 02:10:41 --> 02:10:44 | this. Now I'm giving you a lot of that stuff. It's very dry information. I'll |
1387 | 02:10:44 --> 02:10:50 | admit it is very dry, but it's things that help me say I'm not going to go out |
1388 | 02:10:50 --> 02:10:53 | on Twitter today and talk about what candles are going to go up and down when |
1389 | 02:10:53 --> 02:10:58 | I was doing all that stuff, if it was days that were more likely to create |
1390 | 02:10:58 --> 02:11:03 | these type of wishy, washy days, like, Man, I'm not interested. I would tell my |
1391 | 02:11:03 --> 02:11:06 | private students, yeah, I'm not going to trade today. I don't like, I don't like, |
1392 | 02:11:06 --> 02:11:10 | I don't see anything. I'm not interested. That's the way it worked. |
1393 | 02:11:11 --> 02:11:14 | Sometimes it was to be there would be a day where I wish I would have done it in |
1394 | 02:11:14 --> 02:11:18 | hindsight, thinking, wow, you know, I didn't see all of this coming. It came |
1395 | 02:11:18 --> 02:11:23 | and started really painting out good, and that's going to happen too. You |
1396 | 02:11:23 --> 02:11:25 | can't expect to be perfect. You |
1397 | 02:11:40 --> 02:11:50 | so, so far, we've had a 20% retracement on the week, and then we have been just |
1398 | 02:11:50 --> 02:11:58 | grinding between the 7am start and that 20% retracement in the upper quadrant of |
1399 | 02:11:58 --> 02:11:59 | yesterday's opening range. I |
1400 | 02:12:16 --> 02:12:18 | I'm watching how It behaves in here. I |
1401 | 02:12:54 --> 02:13:03 | I'm quite certain if Caleb wasn't wasn't used to seeing me do this stuff next to |
1402 | 02:13:03 --> 02:13:06 | him live and tell him what's going to happen and trade it and watch how it |
1403 | 02:13:06 --> 02:13:11 | pans out, whatnot. He would be thinking like there's no way I'm doing all this. |
1404 | 02:13:13 --> 02:13:16 | I wouldn't. I will not be doing all this stuff. I can't do it. I'm not |
1405 | 02:13:16 --> 02:13:20 | interested. It's too boring. It's dry. It won't I just don't see myself doing |
1406 | 02:13:20 --> 02:13:26 | it, so I understand how many of you, and I'm I'm sure there's a large number of |
1407 | 02:13:26 --> 02:13:30 | you that maybe started watching the stream, but then said, Yeah, I can't, I |
1408 | 02:13:30 --> 02:13:34 | can't, I can't watch this. But this is the part that you have to go through, |
1409 | 02:13:34 --> 02:13:39 | like you gotta look at price action. You have to do that because you don't know |
1410 | 02:13:39 --> 02:13:42 | what you're going to be choosing as a model, unless you're going to force |
1411 | 02:13:42 --> 02:13:45 | yourself into a model, which I've already produced, some of that stuff |
1412 | 02:13:45 --> 02:13:50 | already. And for some people, that doesn't work. For him, not because his |
1413 | 02:13:50 --> 02:13:55 | concepts don't work, but it doesn't fit them. Doesn't give them comfort knowing |
1414 | 02:13:55 --> 02:13:58 | that what they're doing makes sense to them. They can see it, why it should |
1415 | 02:13:58 --> 02:14:06 | behave way and trade at certain time of day. It's that's a reality to it, and |
1416 | 02:14:06 --> 02:14:13 | that's why I teach the way I do. I teach it where you'll see something that makes |
1417 | 02:14:13 --> 02:14:17 | sense for you, and you might have a very easy, low hanging fruit objective, |
1418 | 02:14:17 --> 02:14:21 | where, if I could just get eight handles, you know, it doesn't need to be |
1419 | 02:14:21 --> 02:14:26 | 10. ICT. I just think if I got eight handles three times a week, that's |
1420 | 02:14:26 --> 02:14:31 | plenty enough for me. You know what? Some of you might hear that and think, |
1421 | 02:14:31 --> 02:14:34 | man, that's not enough. I wouldn't do that. And other people like, you know, I |
1422 | 02:14:34 --> 02:14:41 | never thought about that. That means I could take two days off. Yeah, like, but |
1423 | 02:14:41 --> 02:14:47 | you're thinking, I gotta be here every day. I gotta be here every session. I |
1424 | 02:14:47 --> 02:14:51 | gotta trade Forex, I gotta trade futures, I gotta trade crypto, I gotta |
1425 | 02:14:51 --> 02:14:55 | trade everything. And then when you start putting your hands in all of that, |
1426 | 02:14:55 --> 02:14:59 | you take a step back. What are you really accomplishing? You're gonna find |
1427 | 02:14:59 --> 02:15:02 | it the more. Or you try to do the less you actually achieve that. |
1428 | 02:15:21 --> 02:15:25 | So if it spikes through that fair value gap that's in orange, where can it spike |
1429 | 02:15:25 --> 02:15:31 | into New Day opening gap? And because we have those relative equal highs there, |
1430 | 02:15:31 --> 02:15:39 | we want to see, does it have the ability to trade above the end dog and maybe |
1431 | 02:15:39 --> 02:15:43 | spike through it and touch this again and then accelerate through here, |
1432 | 02:15:43 --> 02:15:49 | because otherwise there's no reason for it to have been here, for it to do all |
1433 | 02:15:49 --> 02:15:52 | this and not take that out at the minimum is foolishness. |
1434 | 02:15:58 --> 02:16:05 | If I was Phil, I would just simply run it here, spike it up onto Here |
1435 | 02:16:06 --> 02:16:11 | with three candles out there. That's just me. I |
1436 | 02:16:42 --> 02:16:49 | Now, think about like this, say, for instance, that we did not get this |
1437 | 02:16:49 --> 02:16:54 | retracement on the weekly range of 20% so it means the highest high and the |
1438 | 02:16:54 --> 02:16:59 | lowest low of this particular trading week. Okay, say we didn't get that 20% |
1439 | 02:16:59 --> 02:17:06 | retracement yet and where we're trading time wise, not price wise. Time wise, I |
1440 | 02:17:06 --> 02:17:10 | would expect the market to try to sell off, to try to explore that 20% but |
1441 | 02:17:10 --> 02:17:17 | because we have had this happen already here, right there, it's more likely that |
1442 | 02:17:17 --> 02:17:27 | it's going to create a lot of price action, that is, it's fuzzy, okay, like |
1443 | 02:17:27 --> 02:17:30 | it's it's real fuzzy, back and forth, back and forth, back and forth. It's |
1444 | 02:17:30 --> 02:17:36 | going certain places, yes, but it's not running like from here. Displacement, |
1445 | 02:17:38 --> 02:17:43 | inefficiency, displacement, inefficiency, displacement. You see that |
1446 | 02:17:43 --> 02:17:52 | contrast this with all this garbage. Okay, when does that come into the |
1447 | 02:17:52 --> 02:17:56 | marketplace? When is it? When is it visible in price after it's already |
1448 | 02:17:56 --> 02:18:01 | done, 20% retracement on the week? So now it's going to take something for |
1449 | 02:18:01 --> 02:18:06 | Well, let's say it this way. It's going to be a manual intervention for it to |
1450 | 02:18:06 --> 02:18:12 | create a higher high in the week. There you go. And I can anticipate sometimes |
1451 | 02:18:12 --> 02:18:18 | that occurring, but mostly I don't know when it's likely to occur, but usually |
1452 | 02:18:18 --> 02:18:22 | it's like FOMC. Obviously they're timed by the economic calendar. But when there |
1453 | 02:18:22 --> 02:18:26 | is nothing in the economic calendar, and the hand, if you will, comes into the |
1454 | 02:18:26 --> 02:18:32 | marketplace and starts manipulating and driving price to a specific price level, |
1455 | 02:18:33 --> 02:18:38 | they will come out of the woodwork at times when I don't expect it, but it |
1456 | 02:18:38 --> 02:18:43 | will take something like that after 20% or 30% has been met as a retracement in |
1457 | 02:18:43 --> 02:18:47 | the same week, and then if it goes and retraces and runs higher, that's always |
1458 | 02:18:47 --> 02:18:52 | absolutely 100% manual intervention. That means they are rigging it. They're |
1459 | 02:18:52 --> 02:18:58 | pricing it in there, the market makers, if you will. They're behind it, and you |
1460 | 02:18:58 --> 02:19:02 | will see very, very low volume, send it there. So that kind of like laughs in |
1461 | 02:19:02 --> 02:19:07 | the face of it's buying, selling perser, all right, so we're back in the new day, |
1462 | 02:19:07 --> 02:19:12 | opening gap. We found our way above it. Now we're inside of it in here. Now you |
1463 | 02:19:12 --> 02:19:20 | can touch this here and see how it reacts off of that. So here's a question |
1464 | 02:19:20 --> 02:19:26 | for you, is it something easier for the market to trade to the liquidity that's |
1465 | 02:19:26 --> 02:19:31 | resting right above these relative equal highs, or is it more likely to go not |
1466 | 02:19:31 --> 02:19:37 | here, but all the way back down here? Which one's easier to do? Which one's |
1467 | 02:19:37 --> 02:19:38 | more likely to occur? I |
1468 | 02:19:59 --> 02:20:04 | If it. Run these highs. Is it out of the question for it to go over here and |
1469 | 02:20:04 --> 02:20:10 | upset where it's smooth? Does it need to go all the way back up to here? No. Why |
1470 | 02:20:10 --> 02:20:17 | is this high is higher than that one this high is higher than the one to the |
1471 | 02:20:17 --> 02:20:23 | right. This high is higher than the one to the right. So which one's the valid |
1472 | 02:20:23 --> 02:20:33 | relative equal high, this one and this one is this relative equal low seen with |
1473 | 02:20:33 --> 02:20:43 | a lower or higher low here, it's lower on that One. So which one's more |
1474 | 02:20:43 --> 02:20:46 | probable? The buy side. I |
1475 | 02:21:05 --> 02:21:11 | now what would be neat, this is how I would really do it. I would pump it from |
1476 | 02:21:11 --> 02:21:17 | where it's at here, clear the nine, 590, level. I would sweep 601, on a |
1477 | 02:21:17 --> 02:21:25 | candlestick, wick, just a wick, no body. And then I would slam it down below and |
1478 | 02:21:25 --> 02:21:32 | take out the low of the day. That's how, that's how I would do it. And I would |
1479 | 02:21:32 --> 02:21:36 | keep the weekly high in check, not not take the weekly high out. It would take |
1480 | 02:21:36 --> 02:21:42 | out the high of day day session. That's here, the day, day session high is that |
1481 | 02:21:42 --> 02:21:48 | candlestick right there. So that way you can sweep that that's disturbed. This is |
1482 | 02:21:48 --> 02:21:55 | taken out, and we're still leaving the weekly range high in play. It. This |
1483 | 02:21:55 --> 02:21:58 | doesn't get take it doesn't get taken out. Doesn't get traded too and then run |
1484 | 02:21:58 --> 02:22:02 | it all the way lower and take out the people down here that have been trying |
1485 | 02:22:02 --> 02:22:06 | to make money all day, continuing the run that's been done for the last two |
1486 | 02:22:06 --> 02:22:11 | weeks, like two full weeks of up, up, up, up, up. But knock these individuals |
1487 | 02:22:11 --> 02:22:16 | out that are short, that would be positioned to be profitable, and knock |
1488 | 02:22:16 --> 02:22:22 | on anyone that has a stop loss there. So they rode this down. And then you have |
1489 | 02:22:22 --> 02:22:29 | this, they bump that and then it drops. But that drop would be fast. It would be |
1490 | 02:22:29 --> 02:22:35 | furious. It would be like sudden, not a drifting, fuzzy drop, like this stuff in |
1491 | 02:22:35 --> 02:22:39 | here, like all this stuff, and that's too fuzzy. You want to see it look like |
1492 | 02:22:39 --> 02:22:42 | this, where it's just Ride the Lightning. |
1493 | 02:22:45 --> 02:22:50 | It's a metallic reference for those, Oh man, play some metallic i |
1494 | 02:23:20 --> 02:23:43 | I was supposed to close this at 1130 this guy's a liar. |
1495 | 02:23:49 --> 02:23:51 | You get an extra you didn't have to pay for it. I |
1496 | 02:24:07 --> 02:24:13 | Okay, would you feel confident if you were long and if you were short? Would |
1497 | 02:24:13 --> 02:24:16 | you feel confident? Let's say your stop loss is right here, |
1498 | 02:24:18 --> 02:24:18 | and You're short, |
1499 | 02:24:20 --> 02:24:21 | would you feel comfortable right now? |
1500 | 02:24:42 --> 02:24:46 | Watch that orange range. See if we can get a single candle come in and tap it |
1501 | 02:24:46 --> 02:24:55 | again. Same thing for that end dog. Get above it. See if there's a single candle |
1502 | 02:24:55 --> 02:25:00 | that comes down and touches it. Then you study that one and see if it. Runs from |
1503 | 02:25:00 --> 02:25:07 | that. If you can either touch this or a touch, it's gotta leave it. It can't do |
1504 | 02:25:07 --> 02:25:10 | that. That's not what I'm referring to. It's gotta close a candle, come down and |
1505 | 02:25:10 --> 02:25:14 | start a new candle, and then touch it either the high, consequent |
1506 | 02:25:14 --> 02:25:20 | encouragement or the low. It can spike as low as this one here, and study and |
1507 | 02:25:20 --> 02:25:24 | see if it goes to these relative equal highs to bump the high of the day. And |
1508 | 02:25:24 --> 02:25:29 | if it can reach there, does it have the Moxie to reach up into and spike through |
1509 | 02:25:30 --> 02:25:39 | these clean levels right here? All right now, watch the next candle. We hit it. |
1510 | 02:25:39 --> 02:25:39 | You. |
1511 | 02:25:49 --> 02:25:50 | Right Here's where there's bicycle. |
1512 | 02:26:02 --> 02:26:49 | So I trade it up, open, trade down. Touched it rally. This is balanced. Like |
1513 | 02:26:49 --> 02:26:53 | To see this portion stay open. Tune that countless high neck and low. I |
1514 | 02:27:05 --> 02:27:10 | How many handles is this? From the new day, opening gap high |
1515 | 02:27:12 --> 02:27:13 | to the high here, |
1516 | 02:27:16 --> 02:27:22 | 20 handles, right? So that's a that's a minimum for me, that's a minimum range |
1517 | 02:27:22 --> 02:27:27 | for targeting purposes. So if it's a setup that affords me the setup to |
1518 | 02:27:29 --> 02:27:35 | identify where price could reach, where it could start in the inception of the |
1519 | 02:27:35 --> 02:27:39 | price run. So in other words, I can frame something as a beginning point and |
1520 | 02:27:39 --> 02:27:48 | I can frame something as a terminus. If it's 20 handles for nq, that is a trade |
1521 | 02:27:48 --> 02:27:53 | that is, in my opinion, worth it. If it's less than I'm not interested in it. |
1522 | 02:27:53 --> 02:27:57 | Does that make sense visually? Now, regardless if it goes up here or not, it |
1523 | 02:27:57 --> 02:28:02 | has to have the range between where the trade could begin and where the trade |
1524 | 02:28:02 --> 02:28:06 | could draw to, because we have these relative equal highs up here. They may |
1525 | 02:28:06 --> 02:28:11 | bump the high of the day, which is this relative equal high? They could bump |
1526 | 02:28:11 --> 02:28:15 | that clear it, and how far can it clear it. We have those relative equal highs |
1527 | 02:28:15 --> 02:28:15 | to the left |
1528 | 02:28:17 --> 02:28:23 | over here. We're referring to all session. Okay, so |
1529 | 02:28:31 --> 02:28:35 | let's see we had this gap close in. It doesn't change. It just means that it's |
1530 | 02:28:35 --> 02:28:36 | better for it to stay open. We're |
1531 | 02:28:48 --> 02:28:53 | it would have to be below this volume and balance press stop for the ones that |
1532 | 02:28:53 --> 02:28:58 | aren't wondering what that would be. So your risk would be there, and deference |
1533 | 02:28:58 --> 02:29:03 | to that candle right there, that low plus up tick up, because it has to be if |
1534 | 02:29:03 --> 02:29:06 | you're trying to use a new day opening gap. High, that's the first barrier, |
1535 | 02:29:06 --> 02:29:10 | easiest low threshold for barrier of entry. That means you're picking the one |
1536 | 02:29:10 --> 02:29:15 | that's most likely easiest to fill. If you're trying to get consequence of the |
1537 | 02:29:15 --> 02:29:18 | new day opening gap, you would never gotten filled. If you're trying to use |
1538 | 02:29:18 --> 02:29:22 | the low of it, you never would have gotten filled. So the high plus one tick |
1539 | 02:29:22 --> 02:29:26 | your fill would be there. Your stop loss would be below. This candle is open. |
1540 | 02:29:26 --> 02:29:27 | That's the risk. |
1541 | 02:29:30 --> 02:29:31 | It's not much, but it |
1542 | 02:29:37 --> 02:29:41 | would have been better if it were left that cap open. Here. I would like to see |
1543 | 02:29:41 --> 02:29:46 | that stay open, but now we're gonna get a real example of what it looks like |
1544 | 02:29:46 --> 02:29:54 | when it does close it. How does it behave? See where we're trading at right |
1545 | 02:29:54 --> 02:29:59 | now. So first I'm. |
1546 | 02:30:20 --> 02:30:36 | I Costco encroachment on the wick, see where we're trading. |
1547 | 02:30:37 --> 02:30:42 | So we want to see if it can gravitate towards that high or these highs rather, |
1548 | 02:30:47 --> 02:30:51 | I promise you, on cleaner days, it's going to be a lot more fun, but you have |
1549 | 02:30:51 --> 02:30:54 | to go through these days because you're going to trade with these type days as |
1550 | 02:30:55 --> 02:30:58 | well. So it doesn't do you good. This is why I was trying to teach my students in |
1551 | 02:30:58 --> 02:31:06 | 2016 when I would go through and point out certain things in price action to |
1552 | 02:31:06 --> 02:31:12 | start giving them a baseline to what to look for, what's important, what's not |
1553 | 02:31:12 --> 02:31:16 | all that important. What are going to be things that are be concerning for the |
1554 | 02:31:16 --> 02:31:21 | trade, for the idea for the price to be moving a specific level, or how it |
1555 | 02:31:21 --> 02:31:29 | should deliver. I had so many people quit the first two months because they |
1556 | 02:31:29 --> 02:31:34 | were not willing to sit and observe. Because you're How can you identify |
1557 | 02:31:34 --> 02:31:41 | something like, how can you, how can you identify it, if it doesn't pan out with |
1558 | 02:31:41 --> 02:31:45 | repetition, if you will. If you don't see it constantly, you know, panning |
1559 | 02:31:45 --> 02:31:50 | out. How can you identify it on your own? Because if it was easy and it was |
1560 | 02:31:50 --> 02:31:53 | something that everybody can do, everybody could write the same book, |
1561 | 02:31:54 --> 02:31:58 | reword it differently, but it's the same pattern or same thing that occurs in |
1562 | 02:31:58 --> 02:32:04 | price action, and then we wouldn't need to have people like educators and |
1563 | 02:32:04 --> 02:32:07 | mentors and stuff. They could just everybody does the same thing, because |
1564 | 02:32:07 --> 02:32:11 | we can see it one time and know what we're doing. Do you drop down in that |
1565 | 02:32:11 --> 02:32:16 | consequent question with an end dog? That's pretty sharp, |
1566 | 02:32:21 --> 02:32:26 | so you have to sit and watch, and by watching and forcing yourself in days |
1567 | 02:32:26 --> 02:32:31 | where it's going to be harder for you to do it, pretending that it's going to be |
1568 | 02:32:31 --> 02:32:36 | easy. And if I put my students in conditions where it's obvious, it's |
1569 | 02:32:36 --> 02:32:40 | easy, it's going to be really easy, fast runs to everything that we point out |
1570 | 02:32:41 --> 02:32:45 | that gives you a false sense of security. It makes it feel like, well, |
1571 | 02:32:46 --> 02:32:49 | I'm ready to go out there and trade with real money. But when you start watching |
1572 | 02:32:49 --> 02:32:53 | price action over more challenging conditions, which we are in challenging |
1573 | 02:32:53 --> 02:33:01 | conditions, anyone that has been trading longer than a couple years can tell you |
1574 | 02:33:01 --> 02:33:07 | that how we're trading now. These are very difficult market conditions prior |
1575 | 02:33:07 --> 02:33:18 | to, let's say, 2010 Okay, or 2007 totally different kind of market |
1576 | 02:33:18 --> 02:33:23 | conditions. They're they're a whole lot more volatile, which is fun, but that |
1577 | 02:33:23 --> 02:33:25 | volatility comes with it with a price, |
1578 | 02:33:31 --> 02:33:34 | and it causes a whole lot more opportunities for the market to be |
1579 | 02:33:34 --> 02:33:42 | challenging. So we have this market trade above this high there. So that |
1580 | 02:33:42 --> 02:33:45 | would be a opportunity for you. If you're going to be doing partials, you |
1581 | 02:33:45 --> 02:33:49 | have to entertain the idea that would be a partial because your first highs here |
1582 | 02:33:50 --> 02:33:55 | Terminus is here. Terminus is where you think the trade is going to go to. That |
1583 | 02:33:55 --> 02:34:00 | means it's going to book price to that price level. That's you frame it. So if |
1584 | 02:34:00 --> 02:34:03 | you think price is going to go to a particular level in your notations, and |
1585 | 02:34:03 --> 02:34:07 | you're annotating, that's Terminus. That kills the idea for you and you're |
1586 | 02:34:07 --> 02:34:11 | satisfied. It does not mean it can't go further. It just means that that's what |
1587 | 02:34:11 --> 02:34:17 | you're trying to frame for that move. And if it affords you in here, when it |
1588 | 02:34:17 --> 02:34:21 | touched here, and it arrived this high, when it retraced back down in and ran |
1589 | 02:34:21 --> 02:34:25 | out one more time soon as it takes out that high, this is called running down |
1590 | 02:34:25 --> 02:34:29 | equity. Okay, my private students know this. I don't know if I mentioned it in |
1591 | 02:34:29 --> 02:34:35 | any lectures. I don't know if I did that publicly, but all my private students |
1592 | 02:34:35 --> 02:34:40 | know this. And anytime you're in a trade and you're long, if you have a short |
1593 | 02:34:40 --> 02:34:48 | term high before the run gets to your target, but it has to be at least 50% of |
1594 | 02:34:48 --> 02:34:52 | the run. So I think it's halfway to where you think it's going to go. What |
1595 | 02:34:52 --> 02:34:59 | does that mean? This is where we were watching it start. So from here to here, |
1596 | 02:34:59 --> 02:35:06 | we're. It that highs above it, isn't it? So if it passes through it one time, you |
1597 | 02:35:06 --> 02:35:09 | have to take a partial there. So if you're learning how to take partials, |
1598 | 02:35:09 --> 02:35:14 | your partial will be taken there. That right there, that would have been |
1599 | 02:35:14 --> 02:35:20 | stopped. So you would have partial one stop on the balance. You log it. How |
1600 | 02:35:20 --> 02:35:24 | much time did it take entry on one candle? One minute, two, minute, three |
1601 | 02:35:24 --> 02:35:28 | minute, four minutes for partial five if your limit order was a little bit |
1602 | 02:35:28 --> 02:35:32 | higher, let's be real and say it's five minutes, five minutes. And then you got |
1603 | 02:35:32 --> 02:35:38 | stopped out on 6789, minutes. So nine minutes into the the setup, nine minutes |
1604 | 02:35:38 --> 02:35:44 | are stopped on the balance one partial, and you go to the next setup. So it |
1605 | 02:35:44 --> 02:35:47 | gives you data. It gives you how much time did it move? What was the distance |
1606 | 02:35:47 --> 02:35:59 | from the entry 70 to we'll just call it 1010, handles with spread, both in, both |
1607 | 02:35:59 --> 02:36:07 | in and out. So you can go in and start now, let me take this off. I promise it |
1608 | 02:36:07 --> 02:36:12 | doesn't feel fun, but this is all the stuff that you use to figure out how, |
1609 | 02:36:12 --> 02:36:16 | where to place a stop loss, where to take partials, when's the market gonna |
1610 | 02:36:16 --> 02:36:23 | be harder? How to how to frame the setup, where's the terminus, when, |
1611 | 02:36:23 --> 02:36:26 | what's the first threshold that you have to breach before you can even consider |
1612 | 02:36:26 --> 02:36:29 | taking a partial, not just as because you're in a trade, you got 500 bucks, |
1613 | 02:36:29 --> 02:36:32 | and you've never seen that before. Let me just take something off because I'm |
1614 | 02:36:32 --> 02:36:36 | afraid that's impulsive, that's emotional. So you have to have rules and |
1615 | 02:36:36 --> 02:36:41 | processes and protocols to follow, and over time, it'll give you more and more |
1616 | 02:36:41 --> 02:36:45 | experience, and you'll trust it. I'm watching how they're wicking in this all |
1617 | 02:36:45 --> 02:36:49 | here we traded back down into the volume imbalance, so that might be just an area |
1618 | 02:36:49 --> 02:36:51 | where they have re accumulated. |
1619 | 02:36:57 --> 02:37:01 | So I'm watching to see, can we maybe entertain the idea of getting back above |
1620 | 02:37:01 --> 02:37:06 | this here, if it touches it, we'll try to do another observation on that one. |
1621 | 02:37:08 --> 02:37:12 | So we traded once more here. I would have, if you remember, right back here I |
1622 | 02:37:12 --> 02:37:16 | said it could trade back down and touch this one more time. It did a little bit |
1623 | 02:37:16 --> 02:37:19 | too late for my liking. So now I would demand for it to trade above, get into |
1624 | 02:37:19 --> 02:37:24 | this one, and then treat that same fair value gap again, put a new candle. It's |
1625 | 02:37:24 --> 02:37:29 | got to go above it. New candle open, go down and trade into it. Then see if we |
1626 | 02:37:29 --> 02:37:34 | can start setting up here, and maybe challenge the high of the day. If we |
1627 | 02:37:34 --> 02:37:39 | lose this gap here, then I will, I will change my focus to weakness, going into |
1628 | 02:37:39 --> 02:37:53 | close. But right now my focus is here, and maybe as much as up here. But did |
1629 | 02:37:53 --> 02:37:58 | you see how we rallied? Gave a little bit of range, came back, dug in deep. |
1630 | 02:37:59 --> 02:38:02 | Now I know some of you are actually taking these trades, and you should not |
1631 | 02:38:02 --> 02:38:05 | be doing it. You should not be using where I said, this is where the stock |
1632 | 02:38:05 --> 02:38:08 | would be. Don't put their liquidity there, because there's so many people |
1633 | 02:38:08 --> 02:38:14 | following this live stream. By you doing that in the markets this close, you're |
1634 | 02:38:14 --> 02:38:20 | creating a very easy, very easy target for them to push a button, open the |
1635 | 02:38:20 --> 02:38:25 | spreads make it run and go right down there and fill it. You get stopped out, |
1636 | 02:38:25 --> 02:38:31 | and there you go. I'm teaching you how to read it, and when you read it, you're |
1637 | 02:38:31 --> 02:38:36 | not on the internet with 20,000 people telling them to put the same stop loss |
1638 | 02:38:36 --> 02:38:44 | where yours is at. I see it spiked above it there, but didn't give me the body. I |
1639 | 02:38:45 --> 02:38:49 | want to see it go above it, close above it, open a new candle, and then see what |
1640 | 02:38:49 --> 02:38:56 | we do by touching it. Then, if it does it, I think it's going to be real fast, |
1641 | 02:38:56 --> 02:39:00 | like it'll run real, real quick, if at all. If it's going to go up there and |
1642 | 02:39:00 --> 02:39:07 | take those relative equal hides out. It'll be a fast run, because we're real |
1643 | 02:39:07 --> 02:39:11 | close to high day liquidity, and they're not going to want to let them pull those |
1644 | 02:39:11 --> 02:39:15 | orders out. So how they overcome that? They do a real quick, fast, sudden run. |
1645 | 02:39:15 --> 02:39:15 | I |
1646 | 02:39:37 --> 02:39:42 | Okay, watch this candle here. I'm |
1647 | 02:39:49 --> 02:39:54 | six pence, None the Richer comes to mind. Song, kiss me. I want to see it. |
1648 | 02:39:54 --> 02:39:57 | Just touch that right there, but I'm looking at that wick, and it's just real |
1649 | 02:39:57 --> 02:40:04 | hard to get just the consequent career. Minute went into that all right now, go |
1650 | 02:40:04 --> 02:40:10 | back to that analogy. Your stop loss is here. You've been short all day. You've |
1651 | 02:40:10 --> 02:40:16 | been feeling sexy, you've been feeling smart. Do you feel good right now? Say |
1652 | 02:40:16 --> 02:40:21 | you've been smarter than those guys and you've had your stop up here. Do you |
1653 | 02:40:21 --> 02:40:23 | feel smart? Do you feel safe? I |
1654 | 02:40:58 --> 02:41:00 | the Next candle should Send us. |
1655 | 02:41:22 --> 02:41:57 | You I imagine your stop loss is sitting right there at 592 and you're thinking, |
1656 | 02:41:58 --> 02:42:01 | I really wish I would have listened to taking partials to ICT videos talks |
1657 | 02:42:01 --> 02:42:07 | about. So now for here, what's to say that we can't run up there and take that |
1658 | 02:42:07 --> 02:42:15 | 601 50 level out, because it's too it's too smooth up there. Too smooth. Why |
1659 | 02:42:15 --> 02:42:20 | would they let them off the hook? Right? If you're so close to that, why not just |
1660 | 02:42:20 --> 02:42:28 | simply put a pairing of two orders on short and long, right at six, oh, 1.75 |
1661 | 02:42:31 --> 02:42:38 | so all you gotta do is match up one market order short and sold and long and |
1662 | 02:42:38 --> 02:42:42 | short, basically, and then all of a sudden, the folks that have their stop |
1663 | 02:42:42 --> 02:42:48 | loss at that level or just above it, they get engaged, but there's no |
1664 | 02:42:48 --> 02:42:49 | honeymoon in afterwards |
1665 | 02:42:51 --> 02:42:51 | divorce. So you |
1666 | 02:42:54 --> 02:43:01 | want to screenshot that. Okay, so I've given you instances where you would read |
1667 | 02:43:01 --> 02:43:06 | it, you get a partial, you get stopped out, you look for it to give you a feel. |
1668 | 02:43:07 --> 02:43:11 | It just falls short of touching it. You wouldn't even feel there. But then it |
1669 | 02:43:11 --> 02:43:15 | runs. So in a real world, while you're learning, this is what it's going to |
1670 | 02:43:15 --> 02:43:18 | feel like when you're doing your observations, you're going to have a |
1671 | 02:43:18 --> 02:43:22 | good feel for what it's likely to do, you're gonna have a real good inkling |
1672 | 02:43:22 --> 02:43:26 | that it's going to go to a specific level. I think it's going to go there, I |
1673 | 02:43:26 --> 02:43:29 | think it's going to go here. And then you're going to look for certain things |
1674 | 02:43:29 --> 02:43:35 | in price that may or may not afford you an entry. And now you have you're met |
1675 | 02:43:35 --> 02:43:38 | with, either you're going to be frustrated, or you're going to say, You |
1676 | 02:43:38 --> 02:43:45 | know what I saw where it was going to go, and it went there. So now I feel |
1677 | 02:43:45 --> 02:43:51 | confident that I can stick to doing this next week. I'm going to study price |
1678 | 02:43:51 --> 02:43:54 | action, and I'm going to get better at this, because I see there's something |
1679 | 02:43:54 --> 02:43:58 | going on, but I can't quite put my finger on it yet, but I feel like I'm |
1680 | 02:43:58 --> 02:44:02 | getting closer to it. If you feel that way, you're in the right you're on the |
1681 | 02:44:02 --> 02:44:07 | right path. If you're here thinking there's no trade being taken, this is |
1682 | 02:44:07 --> 02:44:10 | dumb. Well, that's an indication that you need to go somewhere else, because |
1683 | 02:44:11 --> 02:44:15 | I'm teaching people how to do it on their own. And the ones that make money, |
1684 | 02:44:15 --> 02:44:21 | and you see them out there card carrying members of the ICT cult of winning, they |
1685 | 02:44:21 --> 02:44:25 | will tell you that they had to do stuff like this too, and it didn't happen |
1686 | 02:44:25 --> 02:44:29 | right away. It wasn't easy, it wasn't fast for them, and they had doubts, and |
1687 | 02:44:29 --> 02:44:32 | they had other people, and still people that are my students, that are making |
1688 | 02:44:32 --> 02:44:36 | money, they're still being trolled, because these people are miserable and |
1689 | 02:44:36 --> 02:44:38 | they're broke, and they're never going to make money, and they will never have |
1690 | 02:44:38 --> 02:44:41 | attention placed on them greater than the person they're trying to tell if |
1691 | 02:44:41 --> 02:44:44 | they give them the grace of saying anything about whatever they say about |
1692 | 02:44:44 --> 02:44:50 | them, that's the extent, or that's the pinnacle of their existence. So are you |
1693 | 02:44:50 --> 02:44:55 | going to let Would you let these people, anyone that's going to try to talk down |
1694 | 02:44:55 --> 02:44:59 | to you, if you are making money, and you start making money and you're profiting. |
1695 | 02:45:00 --> 02:45:05 | Okay, would you let their criticism have any impact on you when you're making |
1696 | 02:45:05 --> 02:45:11 | money? No, you wouldn't. It would have no, you wouldn't. It wouldn't bother |
1697 | 02:45:11 --> 02:45:16 | you. So why will you allow them to influence you while you're learning if |
1698 | 02:45:16 --> 02:45:19 | you already know other people are using this information and they're making |
1699 | 02:45:19 --> 02:45:25 | money with it, you already know that it works. You just need to know Will it |
1700 | 02:45:25 --> 02:45:28 | work in your hands? And the only way you're going to know that is if you |
1701 | 02:45:28 --> 02:45:32 | start, and this is what it looks like when you start. I'm trying to be as |
1702 | 02:45:32 --> 02:45:37 | practical. I'm trying to be as real, and I'm putting you in conditions that |
1703 | 02:45:37 --> 02:45:43 | you're going to be met with every single day, whatever the market throws at me, I |
1704 | 02:45:43 --> 02:45:46 | will engage it and tell you, this is what you should be looking at. This is |
1705 | 02:45:46 --> 02:45:51 | what may or may not happen. I don't like this. I do like that. I'm explaining it |
1706 | 02:45:51 --> 02:45:56 | where it's salient. That means where there's something to explain away, and |
1707 | 02:45:56 --> 02:46:02 | also how to ring in the retail like the traders that are trading a certain way, |
1708 | 02:46:03 --> 02:46:09 | how? How do they get bothered? How they get disturbed? How can they be taken out |
1709 | 02:46:09 --> 02:46:16 | of the market if they've been right, if they've been wrong? Now I would sink it |
1710 | 02:46:16 --> 02:46:20 | all the way down to the middle of the day, going into close. That's what I |
1711 | 02:46:20 --> 02:46:23 | would do. That doesn't mean it's what's going to happen, though, but that's |
1712 | 02:46:23 --> 02:46:26 | exactly what I would do, because that means anyone that was short, they're |
1713 | 02:46:26 --> 02:46:31 | out. Anyone that's long feels rich right now. And the way you do that is you do a |
1714 | 02:46:31 --> 02:46:38 | sudden crush and you just send it lower. But I think that's going to be it for |
1715 | 02:46:38 --> 02:46:44 | this week. I really had fun this week. I had a lot of fun. I wish I would not |
1716 | 02:46:44 --> 02:46:48 | have live streamed yesterday, simply because my attention was elsewhere, and |
1717 | 02:46:48 --> 02:46:55 | I'm probably going to have to start the stream sooner, simply because OBS is |
1718 | 02:46:55 --> 02:47:00 | mucking around with me and I don't know what I'm doing wrong. It keeps causing |
1719 | 02:47:00 --> 02:47:03 | me a problem where I can't load it up and I don't know what, and I don't know |
1720 | 02:47:03 --> 02:47:09 | any other streaming software that works with YouTube, and I don't want to |
1721 | 02:47:09 --> 02:47:13 | venture to try to learn anything new either. So it's kind of like I'm I want |
1722 | 02:47:13 --> 02:47:18 | to see this get resolved, so that way I can when I start a stream, it's starts |
1723 | 02:47:18 --> 02:47:24 | off without a hitch, because I'm obsessively compulsive, and you probably |
1724 | 02:47:24 --> 02:47:29 | picked that up over the years listening to me and when I get jerked out of gear, |
1725 | 02:47:29 --> 02:47:34 | it's it takes a minute or two for me to get my my bearings and try to forget |
1726 | 02:47:34 --> 02:47:41 | about something that's either upset me or or bothered me. But I hope you guys |
1727 | 02:47:41 --> 02:47:48 | are learning Okay, and these first couple weeks, they're boring. They're |
1728 | 02:47:48 --> 02:47:53 | really, really boring information, and it's important that Caleb is reminded |
1729 | 02:47:53 --> 02:47:56 | just as much as you, if you're trying to really make a good attempt at learning |
1730 | 02:47:56 --> 02:48:02 | all this stuff, you're only going to be as good as the market environments that |
1731 | 02:48:02 --> 02:48:09 | is presented to you. And Bob Ross as beautiful as a painting that he can |
1732 | 02:48:09 --> 02:48:14 | paint when he was alive and with us, and as cool as mellow as he was while he was |
1733 | 02:48:14 --> 02:48:20 | doing it, I'm quite certain that if we would ask him while he was alive, say, |
1734 | 02:48:20 --> 02:48:28 | Hey, listen, Bob, this brick wall. This brick wall is your canvas today, okay, |
1735 | 02:48:28 --> 02:48:31 | and I'm sorry I didn't bring any paint brushes, and you aren't allowed to use |
1736 | 02:48:31 --> 02:48:35 | any of yours, but I have these spray paint cans, okay? We have these spray |
1737 | 02:48:35 --> 02:48:40 | paint cans, and we have eight of them, eight different colors, and we want to |
1738 | 02:48:40 --> 02:48:45 | see you paint a snowy background with a little cabin with these happy little |
1739 | 02:48:45 --> 02:48:50 | trees, and we want some birds, and we want a little stream that has some some |
1740 | 02:48:50 --> 02:48:54 | ice on parts of it, but not entirely out. And we expect to see you do that in |
1741 | 02:48:54 --> 02:49:00 | 30 minutes and keep us entertained with some mellow jazz coming out of these |
1742 | 02:49:00 --> 02:49:05 | book records. Well, I'm quite certain that Bob Ross is going to fail doing |
1743 | 02:49:05 --> 02:49:10 | that, because, number one, that's not his typical canvas, and it's also his |
1744 | 02:49:10 --> 02:49:17 | not. It's not his medium, his his paint brushes are not his tool. They're not |
1745 | 02:49:17 --> 02:49:22 | there. Rather, he's he's being asked to do something in a canvas with tools he's |
1746 | 02:49:22 --> 02:49:27 | not used to doing or using. Well, there's going to be times where your |
1747 | 02:49:27 --> 02:49:35 | tools will not be accessible to you, and it's going to be dictated by the market |
1748 | 02:49:35 --> 02:49:40 | environment, how the market behaves. If the market doesn't give you your price, |
1749 | 02:49:40 --> 02:49:45 | you can't do anything about it. I mean, you can get mad, and you get angry |
1750 | 02:49:45 --> 02:49:49 | because you just had one exposure to it trying to do it, and you think, well, it |
1751 | 02:49:49 --> 02:49:53 | didn't work this time, so it's probably never going to work in the future. And |
1752 | 02:49:53 --> 02:49:57 | that's not realistic anyone that is trying to educate and they're not |
1753 | 02:49:57 --> 02:50:01 | reminding the people they're trying to teach you. Probably without any real |
1754 | 02:50:01 --> 02:50:07 | skill, and they're not reminding them or showcasing or giving them the realities |
1755 | 02:50:07 --> 02:50:11 | that you can have all the things in the world that's going to afford you an |
1756 | 02:50:11 --> 02:50:14 | entry mechanism to get into the marketplace. But the market's going to |
1757 | 02:50:14 --> 02:50:19 | do what the market's going to do, and if you do it wrong, you have brought in the |
1758 | 02:50:19 --> 02:50:25 | element of humanity. I'm a human just like any one of you. I can feel much |
1759 | 02:50:25 --> 02:50:29 | more confident about setup than I should. I can feel less confident about |
1760 | 02:50:29 --> 02:50:34 | setup than I should, and I may not see a setup at all because it just jumps out |
1761 | 02:50:34 --> 02:50:38 | at me because I'm either distracted or just not. I'm just not paying enough |
1762 | 02:50:38 --> 02:50:41 | attention because I have something else on my mind. You're going to encounter |
1763 | 02:50:41 --> 02:50:47 | that as well, but you need to give yourself the opportunity to study price |
1764 | 02:50:47 --> 02:50:51 | action when you feel a little bit of anxiety, when you feel like you're |
1765 | 02:50:51 --> 02:50:55 | having a little bit of things in your personal life bothering you, measure |
1766 | 02:50:55 --> 02:51:00 | your response to what price is doing. In those instances, you're going to get |
1767 | 02:51:00 --> 02:51:04 | huge revelations in who you are, how you think and how you're going to react |
1768 | 02:51:05 --> 02:51:11 | afterwards, because if you have an adverse result, say, you spent hours in |
1769 | 02:51:11 --> 02:51:14 | front of the price action and you felt like you didn't come away with anything. |
1770 | 02:51:14 --> 02:51:21 | It felt like it was unproductive. How are you going to treat yourself the rest |
1771 | 02:51:21 --> 02:51:25 | of that day and the day after, on a day like Friday, how are you going to treat |
1772 | 02:51:25 --> 02:51:28 | yourself throughout the entirety of the weekend? Are you going to punish |
1773 | 02:51:28 --> 02:51:32 | yourself for not knowing enough, not being able to do it? Should have known |
1774 | 02:51:32 --> 02:51:35 | better. Should Know More by now. I should be making money with this. I'm |
1775 | 02:51:35 --> 02:51:40 | going to quit if it doesn't start showing me anything next week. How do |
1776 | 02:51:40 --> 02:51:47 | you think? Because if you start feeling toxic like that, and if you really want |
1777 | 02:51:47 --> 02:51:51 | to learn how to do this, you have to remind I'm here. I'm reminding you right |
1778 | 02:51:51 --> 02:51:57 | now, it is not going to be that fast for you. I have never had a student. Not one |
1779 | 02:51:57 --> 02:52:00 | student has ever come to me, and inside of a couple months figured it all out |
1780 | 02:52:00 --> 02:52:03 | and they're making money. It doesn't work like that. Folks, you work like |
1781 | 02:52:03 --> 02:52:07 | that, folks, because you have your own issues that you have to identify and |
1782 | 02:52:07 --> 02:52:10 | then build coping skills around them. If they're extremely toxic, that means |
1783 | 02:52:10 --> 02:52:16 | impatience, highly critical of yourself, of everyone else, unrealistic |
1784 | 02:52:16 --> 02:52:19 | expectations. You should be making money within a month. That's what you're |
1785 | 02:52:19 --> 02:52:21 | thinking. And that's not true. |
1786 | 02:52:22 --> 02:52:27 | That's not true my son, I want him to make as much money as he wants him more, |
1787 | 02:52:27 --> 02:52:34 | but I've already told him he will not see profitability. Shorter than six |
1788 | 02:52:34 --> 02:52:39 | months, it won't happen. And you get to watch it. You get to see it. You get to |
1789 | 02:52:39 --> 02:52:44 | see it unfold every step, every lecture, every lesson. I'm making it available to |
1790 | 02:52:44 --> 02:52:48 | you. I mean, look at me. I'm there. They're very long. They're not short |
1791 | 02:52:48 --> 02:52:52 | little five minute videos. They're not 30 minute videos. I'm going over live |
1792 | 02:52:52 --> 02:52:56 | price action, and I'm talking about what he's probably going to feel, what he's |
1793 | 02:52:56 --> 02:53:01 | probably is feeling when he's watching the price action. And I'm explaining the |
1794 | 02:53:01 --> 02:53:07 | do's and adults and why and where it's salient, why it shouldn't, what's |
1795 | 02:53:07 --> 02:53:12 | important to me right now, and why should it be important. You don't always |
1796 | 02:53:12 --> 02:53:16 | know what price is going to do next. You're not going to know that. Okay, |
1797 | 02:53:16 --> 02:53:20 | you're not going to know that. So you're going to have to subscribe to |
1798 | 02:53:20 --> 02:53:26 | uncertainty. And trading is embracing that uncertainty, but having enough |
1799 | 02:53:26 --> 02:53:32 | experience seeing certain things that you use as a catalyst, as the reason for |
1800 | 02:53:32 --> 02:53:37 | you to get involved or engage price action, these things will become |
1801 | 02:53:37 --> 02:53:43 | characteristics that you see repeating. They may not all be there, but if a |
1802 | 02:53:43 --> 02:53:47 | number of them are in play, and you see it in price action, that should bolster |
1803 | 02:53:47 --> 02:53:52 | your confidence to at least explore it and over time, how much time? I don't |
1804 | 02:53:52 --> 02:53:56 | know, for every one of you, you're all going to do it at a different pace. But |
1805 | 02:53:56 --> 02:54:01 | when you have a daily interaction with price action, whether it be hindsight or |
1806 | 02:54:01 --> 02:54:07 | real time, preferably real time. If you cannot watch price like I'm showing you |
1807 | 02:54:07 --> 02:54:11 | here, the best thing you do is watch the streams. Watch the recordings. If you |
1808 | 02:54:11 --> 02:54:18 | can't watch it live, watch them at the same pace. Do not speed them up. If you |
1809 | 02:54:18 --> 02:54:21 | speed them up, you're getting a skewed perspective. It's not the same as |
1810 | 02:54:21 --> 02:54:25 | watching it real time, doing it at two times the speed, because you want to get |
1811 | 02:54:25 --> 02:54:29 | through it because you got that much time, that's the wrong way of doing it, |
1812 | 02:54:29 --> 02:54:32 | because you can't speed up your understanding while you're watching live |
1813 | 02:54:32 --> 02:54:38 | price action. You can't do that part. Don't think of it as I'm getting through |
1814 | 02:54:38 --> 02:54:43 | it quicker and I'll be able to watch more videos, because more videos is not |
1815 | 02:54:43 --> 02:54:48 | it. I've already told you, you're not going to win in this progress by |
1816 | 02:54:48 --> 02:54:53 | watching more videos. You need to be watching price and then how you feel, |
1817 | 02:54:54 --> 02:54:58 | what you're thinking, what you're fearful of. When you get elated and feel |
1818 | 02:54:58 --> 02:55:01 | like, oh yeah, this is working out perfectly. And you need to make |
1819 | 02:55:01 --> 02:55:04 | annotations about when you feel that euphoric moment where it's perfect, I |
1820 | 02:55:04 --> 02:55:07 | know it's going to happen, and then when it doesn't, and it turns back on you, |
1821 | 02:55:07 --> 02:55:12 | what do you feel? You feel embarrassed. Do you feel like a failure? You feel |
1822 | 02:55:12 --> 02:55:16 | like, oh, it's never going to work for me. And you need to be honest with |
1823 | 02:55:16 --> 02:55:20 | yourself in this part of your development, the very, very early |
1824 | 02:55:20 --> 02:55:25 | stages, and then if you discover that you're very toxic to yourself, you need |
1825 | 02:55:25 --> 02:55:29 | to start replacing those toxic ideas and opinions of yourself and your efforts |
1826 | 02:55:29 --> 02:55:33 | while you're doing this, and reward yourself for the effort to keep doing |
1827 | 02:55:33 --> 02:55:38 | it. And say, You know what? This gives me opportunity to see. What did I miss? |
1828 | 02:55:38 --> 02:55:42 | What would I have done differently now that I've seen this, is there any |
1829 | 02:55:43 --> 02:55:47 | investment that I can make in myself by having this exposure that was adverse, |
1830 | 02:55:47 --> 02:55:51 | and you do it in a very disarming way, so that way you're not punishing |
1831 | 02:55:51 --> 02:55:55 | yourself. Self talk is absolutely critical in this, not just when you're |
1832 | 02:55:55 --> 02:55:59 | still learning how to trade, but when you are a trader, because you're going |
1833 | 02:55:59 --> 02:56:02 | to have losing days, you're going to know, and I'm saying this, and I'm |
1834 | 02:56:02 --> 02:56:06 | closing you're going to know when your model is there and when to engage it. |
1835 | 02:56:06 --> 02:56:13 | And there's going to be instances where you feel externally, you feel this |
1836 | 02:56:13 --> 02:56:21 | desire to compensate for something that's occurring or has occurred in your |
1837 | 02:56:21 --> 02:56:26 | personal life, some inadequacy, some kind of mistake you maybe said, maybe |
1838 | 02:56:26 --> 02:56:29 | you said something, maybe cause an argument. Maybe you're not feeling well, |
1839 | 02:56:29 --> 02:56:33 | or you missed an opportunity in the previous day. Maybe you lost your job, |
1840 | 02:56:33 --> 02:56:36 | or in the verge of being made redundant at your job, and they may get ready to |
1841 | 02:56:36 --> 02:56:41 | give you a pink slip and send you on your way. You feel something's looming. |
1842 | 02:56:41 --> 02:56:47 | So you go into the marketplace and you force something. You tell yourself, |
1843 | 02:56:47 --> 02:56:50 | yeah, it's there. I'm going to take the trade. I'm not going to wait for the |
1844 | 02:56:50 --> 02:56:54 | real setup, because I just need to be in there, because if it pans out, it'll |
1845 | 02:56:54 --> 02:56:59 | make me feel better than I feel right now. Because my real life outside these |
1846 | 02:56:59 --> 02:57:03 | charts, while I'm learning how to be a trader, I need a distraction from that, |
1847 | 02:57:04 --> 02:57:09 | and these candlesticks are not used for that purpose. If you treat them like a |
1848 | 02:57:09 --> 02:57:19 | siren, they'll call you to the rocks. If you invite them, if you invite them to |
1849 | 02:57:19 --> 02:57:23 | be that trick on the corner that you need to release from you might be able |
1850 | 02:57:23 --> 02:57:29 | to afford that real quick, friendly handshake with her or him, but you might |
1851 | 02:57:29 --> 02:57:35 | not like what you get on the other side of it, same thing with reading price |
1852 | 02:57:35 --> 02:57:39 | action. It's either there or it isn't, and the only way you recognize it is by |
1853 | 02:57:39 --> 02:57:45 | repetition. Seeing it. You'll watch me for weeks and months do this, and you're |
1854 | 02:57:45 --> 02:57:49 | going to start seeing the same things, and it's going to be boring. That's |
1855 | 02:57:49 --> 02:57:52 | exactly what your goal is. You want to be able to you want to be able to finish |
1856 | 02:57:52 --> 02:57:58 | my sentences or predict what I'm about to say based on what the candlesticks |
1857 | 02:57:58 --> 02:58:05 | are doing. Nothing pleases me more than seeing individuals show their trades, |
1858 | 02:58:06 --> 02:58:12 | recorded, annotate them with the same observations I would have, and many |
1859 | 02:58:12 --> 02:58:18 | times have, because that means you're on the same wavelength. You're seeing the |
1860 | 02:58:18 --> 02:58:23 | same thing. That means you have received what I put down. You received that |
1861 | 02:58:23 --> 02:58:30 | transmission that that download of intelligence left me and went into you. |
1862 | 02:58:30 --> 02:58:34 | And that's proof of concept, and it's also proof that if other people can do |
1863 | 02:58:34 --> 02:58:40 | it, women, young and old, men, young and old, different cultures, different race, |
1864 | 02:58:40 --> 02:58:46 | different backgrounds. Hey, if they can do it, why aren't you able to do it? |
1865 | 02:58:48 --> 02:58:52 | What's going to prevent you from doing it? I'm going to tell you what's going |
1866 | 02:58:52 --> 02:58:57 | to prevent you not subscribing to what I'm doing here daily, not doing those |
1867 | 02:58:57 --> 02:59:01 | things, doing it like this. You have the benefit of me doing it with you right |
1868 | 02:59:01 --> 02:59:07 | now. When this gets to the point where Caleb is now able to do on his own, I |
1869 | 02:59:07 --> 02:59:13 | won't be doing this, and you'll miss it. You won't have the the ability, the same |
1870 | 02:59:13 --> 02:59:19 | effects of watching it live, seeing when it's obvious when it's not obvious, when |
1871 | 02:59:19 --> 02:59:24 | things change gears, and it becomes much more clear. Oh, now, now it changes. |
1872 | 02:59:24 --> 02:59:29 | That's something you have to see. As it happens, it can't be communicated in a |
1873 | 02:59:29 --> 02:59:35 | book, a static picture, a paragraph, three, four pages of it isn't going to |
1874 | 02:59:35 --> 02:59:38 | give you the answer, because it's going to feel like, well, you know, he has the |
1875 | 02:59:38 --> 02:59:43 | benefit of having known at the time what the price is going to do, but I don't |
1876 | 02:59:43 --> 02:59:47 | have that safety net here in front of you and from with with real time price |
1877 | 02:59:47 --> 02:59:53 | action. So either the methodology holds up or it doesn't hold up. And if you |
1878 | 02:59:53 --> 02:59:58 | don't see these things you know repeating to a degree of repetition that |
1879 | 02:59:58 --> 03:00:04 | warrants your interest. Is to keep showing up and watching or studying. By |
1880 | 03:00:04 --> 03:00:08 | all means, please go watch someone else. You don't have to give me the middle |
1881 | 03:00:08 --> 03:00:11 | finger out the door as you go. You don't have to let the door hit you in an ass |
1882 | 03:00:11 --> 03:00:16 | either it just it wasn't your thing, and go chase something else that you think |
1883 | 03:00:16 --> 03:00:20 | is going to be better fit, and whatever it is, if it's not my stuff, if it works |
1884 | 03:00:20 --> 03:00:24 | and it makes you money, man, God bless you for that. Like I want all of that |
1885 | 03:00:24 --> 03:00:30 | for you. I don't want to hold anybody up, but I also am honest. I'm not going |
1886 | 03:00:30 --> 03:00:36 | to hold you up with useless things. I'm going to put you through the things that |
1887 | 03:00:36 --> 03:00:41 | you're going to have to do to really learn this, understanding why it's going |
1888 | 03:00:41 --> 03:00:44 | to take place, why it shouldn't take place when the odds are against a |
1889 | 03:00:44 --> 03:00:50 | certain thing, when the odds are still 5050, and you're going to see when I |
1890 | 03:00:50 --> 03:00:54 | talk about what this is a real this is a nice, clean market. That means you want |
1891 | 03:00:54 --> 03:00:59 | to record this. This today's recording, today's live stream, today's episode, or |
1892 | 03:00:59 --> 03:01:05 | whatnot. This is a day where you want to put it in your journal that day, August. |
1893 | 03:01:05 --> 03:01:15 | What are we on? 16th, 2024, was a very fickle day. Whenever I say it's, you |
1894 | 03:01:15 --> 03:01:18 | know, we're in a market, it's probably going to be fickle today, or it's being |
1895 | 03:01:18 --> 03:01:21 | fickle. What does that mean? You're going to have a whole lot of fuzzy price |
1896 | 03:01:21 --> 03:01:24 | action, where it's overlapping constantly, back and forth, back and |
1897 | 03:01:24 --> 03:01:28 | forth, back and forth, and it does these little sputtering like and then that's |
1898 | 03:01:28 --> 03:01:34 | it. Then back into fuzzy price action. And then when you get to lunch, whatever |
1899 | 03:01:34 --> 03:01:39 | has happened in the day, they'll make a run against that. And then then you have |
1900 | 03:01:39 --> 03:01:46 | the afternoon on a Friday, there's no telling what they're going to do. That's |
1901 | 03:01:46 --> 03:01:51 | why, in the afternoon, if I haven't made money in the morning on Fridays, I don't |
1902 | 03:01:51 --> 03:01:55 | go in the afternoon saying, Well, let me see if I can get I don't want to do |
1903 | 03:01:55 --> 03:02:00 | that. I have had losses on those days because I'm trying to fill in a void |
1904 | 03:02:01 --> 03:02:06 | where maybe I missed a move in the morning and I wanted to trade it. 32 |
1905 | 03:02:07 --> 03:02:12 | years of plus doing this, I still feel human impulses to be more involved than |
1906 | 03:02:12 --> 03:02:13 | I should, |
1907 | 03:02:14 --> 03:02:17 | and I have seen that when I try to go in on a Friday, if I haven't done anything |
1908 | 03:02:17 --> 03:02:23 | all day, or maybe I missed it, or say I've had, there's an instance a few |
1909 | 03:02:23 --> 03:02:26 | times in my memory now I can remember where I was ill. I was physically sick, |
1910 | 03:02:27 --> 03:02:30 | and I wasn't able to trade all throughout the week. And I was like, You |
1911 | 03:02:30 --> 03:02:33 | know what? I got time? I'm going to go out there, and I only have, like, an |
1912 | 03:02:33 --> 03:02:39 | hour and a half left in the week. And it's it had a pretty good move for the |
1913 | 03:02:39 --> 03:02:42 | week, and it's obvious that I think it's going to do this or do that, and I go in |
1914 | 03:02:42 --> 03:02:46 | and I engage in it, and then it starts moving in my favor, and I start |
1915 | 03:02:46 --> 03:02:53 | pyramiding and pyramiding, and then I put a stop in where it's should be |
1916 | 03:02:53 --> 03:02:57 | protecting it, but it runs up and tags it. It eats away. And I didn't take any |
1917 | 03:02:57 --> 03:03:02 | partial so what I've done is I've committed too much to an idea, didn't |
1918 | 03:03:02 --> 03:03:08 | follow the rules of taking partials, and I'm building a position and left to stop |
1919 | 03:03:08 --> 03:03:12 | in a position where, if it takes me out, it's a losing trade. Is it losing a lot |
1920 | 03:03:12 --> 03:03:18 | of money? No, but I gave up all of what I built up, and now I have a loss |
1921 | 03:03:18 --> 03:03:22 | psychologically and emotionally, carrying it into the weekend, knowing |
1922 | 03:03:22 --> 03:03:27 | full well that I've told myself instances beforehand that I shouldn't do |
1923 | 03:03:27 --> 03:03:33 | that, and I did. So you're not going to discover where your pitfalls and snares |
1924 | 03:03:33 --> 03:03:37 | are until you start logging them. But nobody wants to do those things because |
1925 | 03:03:37 --> 03:03:45 | it encapsulates and makes a monument to frailty and failure. But as a trader, |
1926 | 03:03:45 --> 03:03:50 | you want to really identify what they are, because you'll never be able to fix |
1927 | 03:03:50 --> 03:03:54 | and address them and replace them with the right stuff unless you identify |
1928 | 03:03:54 --> 03:03:58 | them. But the young generation that wants to run around, be chairman and |
1929 | 03:03:58 --> 03:04:05 | mentors, okay and have a voice. They don't have the clout behind them to |
1930 | 03:04:08 --> 03:04:13 | promote the validity of having a voice. They're parroting their parenting me, |
1931 | 03:04:13 --> 03:04:17 | they're parenting other people. Anything that's written in a book, that's what |
1932 | 03:04:17 --> 03:04:22 | they're saying. They've memorized that script, and they just sound smart to |
1933 | 03:04:22 --> 03:04:26 | people that don't know anything about what they're talking about. And it's all |
1934 | 03:04:26 --> 03:04:29 | together something different. When you get out here and you're literally over a |
1935 | 03:04:29 --> 03:04:33 | live price action, and we're not talking about just following some indicators, |
1936 | 03:04:33 --> 03:04:38 | there has to be a logic explain what should take place. Why shouldn't it take |
1937 | 03:04:38 --> 03:04:44 | place? When and where it should and your audience, your your student base, if |
1938 | 03:04:44 --> 03:04:49 | they see something that they're pursuing, and they see the evidences of |
1939 | 03:04:49 --> 03:04:52 | it, if they see the things that are starting to pan out, and they start all |
1940 | 03:04:52 --> 03:04:58 | the dots are starting to connect, and that fuzzy image of what's the future |
1941 | 03:04:58 --> 03:05:01 | look like for them start. To come clearer and clearer and clearer. And |
1942 | 03:05:01 --> 03:05:07 | then they can start seeing, wow, I can be a trader that takes a trade that's a |
1943 | 03:05:07 --> 03:05:16 | breaker. Here, here, here, we're trading inside these last two up close candles |
1944 | 03:05:16 --> 03:05:21 | right in there. So if you're you're going to use that logic. What are you |
1945 | 03:05:21 --> 03:05:25 | going to use as a stop loss? If you have that PD array understood not just simply |
1946 | 03:05:26 --> 03:05:30 | annuity opening gap and a volume imbalance, your stop has to be down |
1947 | 03:05:30 --> 03:05:30 | here, |
1948 | 03:05:32 --> 03:05:33 | right below that low. |
1949 | 03:05:34 --> 03:05:40 | So while Caleb will be using fair value gaps as his entry model, he'll have to |
1950 | 03:05:40 --> 03:05:46 | grow out of that before he's allowed to get any more information from me. You |
1951 | 03:05:47 --> 03:05:52 | just like he is. He's learning other PD arrays that will compliment so I've had |
1952 | 03:05:52 --> 03:05:57 | students that come to me and say, I'm going to make the order block my entry |
1953 | 03:05:57 --> 03:06:02 | method. Okay, well, you now just made it harder, because there are all kinds of |
1954 | 03:06:02 --> 03:06:06 | order blocks. Which one are you going to use? What's the framework within that |
1955 | 03:06:06 --> 03:06:12 | order blocks use? What are you trading on? It's not just I'm going to buy a |
1956 | 03:06:12 --> 03:06:15 | down closed candle. I'm going to sell short of up close candle. There has to |
1957 | 03:06:15 --> 03:06:20 | be some kind of framework. And I gave you a challenge this week. I don't know |
1958 | 03:06:20 --> 03:06:26 | what day it was, but I know I mentioned it this week. I said, Can you frame what |
1959 | 03:06:26 --> 03:06:30 | your trade idea? Can you draw it out with a line like a draw? Draw it out |
1960 | 03:06:30 --> 03:06:33 | with a line depiction. Because if you can't draw it out on a napkin or a piece |
1961 | 03:06:33 --> 03:06:38 | of paper to explain someone what it is you're trying to do, you don't really |
1962 | 03:06:38 --> 03:06:49 | know what you're doing. That that is your first goal to know before you start |
1963 | 03:06:49 --> 03:06:53 | pressing a button with a demo account, okay, you need to be able to draw it. |
1964 | 03:06:53 --> 03:06:58 | You need to be able to draw a depiction of what it looks like as a buy, what it |
1965 | 03:06:58 --> 03:07:03 | looks like as a sell. Where's your initial stop loss? Where's your initial |
1966 | 03:07:03 --> 03:07:09 | partial How will you close the trade at Terminus? I'm not talking about how many |
1967 | 03:07:09 --> 03:07:13 | contracts and what your risk manager is going to be, but what is the framework |
1968 | 03:07:13 --> 03:07:17 | look like? Because if you can't do that, guess what you're indicating? You're |
1969 | 03:07:17 --> 03:07:22 | indicating that you did not walk the woods with daddy. You did not hear the |
1970 | 03:07:22 --> 03:07:26 | crunch of the snow under your boot as you were walking on snow, filing |
1971 | 03:07:26 --> 03:07:31 | footprints of a deer, an elk, a bear, whatever it is you're hunting, whatever |
1972 | 03:07:31 --> 03:07:36 | dad's trying to teach you that we're going to hunt today. You didn't go out |
1973 | 03:07:36 --> 03:07:41 | in the woods that day. You didn't follow dad into the woods. You didn't spend any |
1974 | 03:07:41 --> 03:07:45 | time trying to remember what these footprints look like, because if you |
1975 | 03:07:45 --> 03:07:49 | understood what those footprints look like, you can draw a crude depiction of |
1976 | 03:07:49 --> 03:07:57 | what a deer track looks like, a bear, Paul print, an elk, whatever it is |
1977 | 03:07:57 --> 03:08:00 | you're hunting, you'll know what it looks like because you've seen it enough |
1978 | 03:08:00 --> 03:08:05 | times. So how can you be mad at yourself if you can't recognize a setup because |
1979 | 03:08:05 --> 03:08:08 | you've never spent time studying what a setup looks like, the one you're |
1980 | 03:08:08 --> 03:08:13 | hunting, you don't know what you're going to hunt yet. So by watching live |
1981 | 03:08:13 --> 03:08:18 | price action, it will teach you what it is. It's going to be easiest for you to |
1982 | 03:08:18 --> 03:08:25 | see every hunter does not hunt everything. They go out and they hunt |
1983 | 03:08:25 --> 03:08:30 | deer. They go boar hunting, they go bear hunting, whatever it is they hunt. They |
1984 | 03:08:30 --> 03:08:33 | hunt turkey hunting, duck hunting. Now you might do duck and you might do deer, |
1985 | 03:08:33 --> 03:08:38 | but you're not hunting everything. You don't have enough time to do it. You |
1986 | 03:08:38 --> 03:08:43 | have job, you have family, have whatever you're doing. NASCAR, now we're talking |
1987 | 03:08:43 --> 03:08:49 | ICT. Ha, damn, we're talking some shit now anyway, but you have to be able to |
1988 | 03:08:49 --> 03:08:55 | be in here looking for your setup. So while we go through the coming weeks, |
1989 | 03:08:55 --> 03:08:59 | it's not necessary for you to do it yet. If you're brand new, if you're really |
1990 | 03:08:59 --> 03:09:03 | trying to make a serious attempt to do this stuff. It's not realistic for you |
1991 | 03:09:03 --> 03:09:06 | to know that yet, but just know that that's a homework assignment that every |
1992 | 03:09:06 --> 03:09:13 | single week that we spend together. You need to be thinking, how did this build |
1993 | 03:09:13 --> 03:09:18 | in any more understanding about what price is likely to do? That leads me to |
1994 | 03:09:18 --> 03:09:24 | a pattern and a framework that sets up a trade that has a beginning, where I buy |
1995 | 03:09:24 --> 03:09:29 | or sell, where I can place a stop loss that is finite. That means it's not it's |
1996 | 03:09:29 --> 03:09:32 | not imaginary. It means I'm literally going to put a stop loss there, and if I |
1997 | 03:09:32 --> 03:09:37 | get stopped out, I'm okay with it. Where would be the first partial formed? Or |
1998 | 03:09:37 --> 03:09:42 | what's the logic behind where the first partial would be taken. All of this can |
1999 | 03:09:42 --> 03:09:45 | be added. Some of you are going to be like, Well, you can't do that. ICT, |
2000 | 03:09:45 --> 03:09:47 | well, you don't know you're talking about, okay, that means you don't know |
2001 | 03:09:47 --> 03:09:53 | enough yet, but you will keep just stay with us, stay on the train. It's not |
2002 | 03:09:53 --> 03:09:59 | costing you any money, but I promise, because it's my son's end result, it's |
2003 | 03:09:59 --> 03:10:04 | in mind you. Remember, I'm not doing this to entertain you people. I'm doing |
2004 | 03:10:04 --> 03:10:08 | this to give him what works, and I'm giving him a framework to study. This is |
2005 | 03:10:08 --> 03:10:12 | how you do it. This is what it looks like. And because sometimes he's |
2006 | 03:10:12 --> 03:10:18 | working, he has to watch these live streams after the fact, just like you |
2007 | 03:10:18 --> 03:10:22 | that work, have job, have college. You're sleeping because you're not |
2008 | 03:10:22 --> 03:10:26 | watching this time of day. You want me to get up and trade Forex in London for |
2009 | 03:10:26 --> 03:10:32 | you? Okay, these same principles are going to be loose, same time frames and |
2010 | 03:10:32 --> 03:10:36 | other assets as well, but I'm not going to be I'm not interested in answering |
2011 | 03:10:36 --> 03:10:42 | everybody's request list. That's not why I'm here. I have a job to take care of, |
2012 | 03:10:42 --> 03:10:46 | which is teach my son the right way. It's the way he's going to have to learn |
2013 | 03:10:46 --> 03:10:51 | it. And this is the this is what I've preached to all of you, if you paid me |
2014 | 03:10:51 --> 03:10:55 | to learn how to do this, I said all these things before, and I was doing |
2015 | 03:10:55 --> 03:10:59 | these things in live stream every single day, in mentorship. The first year, I |
2016 | 03:10:59 --> 03:11:04 | literally did this every single day, and it was monotonous, it was boring. It |
2017 | 03:11:04 --> 03:11:08 | seemed like, Oh, it is not a trade, when you didn't realize I'm literally giving |
2018 | 03:11:08 --> 03:11:11 | you a baseline. You have to see these things. I know what I'm looking for. I'm |
2019 | 03:11:11 --> 03:11:15 | not looking at every one of these things today. I'm looking for one or two |
2020 | 03:11:15 --> 03:11:21 | things, and I'm done because I know what I want to trade on. But I have to give |
2021 | 03:11:21 --> 03:11:26 | you, as the student, and specifically my son, you have to bring your own |
2022 | 03:11:27 --> 03:11:31 | personality into this, and you have to grow at your own speed and your own |
2023 | 03:11:31 --> 03:11:35 | pace. And since it's my son, I'm okay with it, as long as I got breath in my |
2024 | 03:11:35 --> 03:11:39 | lungs and I can have my mental faculties, I will be here doing this |
2025 | 03:11:40 --> 03:11:44 | because I want him to succeed, and I want his brothers to have the same |
2026 | 03:11:44 --> 03:11:47 | reference material. Should they say, Well, you know, I'm going to go through |
2027 | 03:11:47 --> 03:11:52 | what you went through. They'll they'll have it. It's here. They can see it. But |
2028 | 03:11:52 --> 03:11:56 | none of them wanted to sit down and do this part. They all just want the money. |
2029 | 03:11:57 --> 03:12:01 | They all want it the easy way. So in that regard, for some of you, or all of |
2030 | 03:12:01 --> 03:12:04 | you, really, you all just want a real quick, short way of doing it. And you |
2031 | 03:12:04 --> 03:12:09 | think that I have that for my children, and I don't, this is what's essential. |
2032 | 03:12:09 --> 03:12:15 | They have to do this just like you. You will not understand Enigma unless you |
2033 | 03:12:15 --> 03:12:21 | have these baseline understandings. That's it. So for people that say they |
2034 | 03:12:22 --> 03:12:25 | they figured it out, they cracked a code, you're a lying piece of shit. |
2035 | 03:12:26 --> 03:12:34 | Period, okay, period. So I'm gonna leave you with that. I will wish you all very |
2036 | 03:12:34 --> 03:12:38 | pleasant weekend, a safe weekend. Try to relax. Don't spend too much time. If |
2037 | 03:12:38 --> 03:12:42 | you've been with me each day that you're live. Don't do too much on the weekend, |
2038 | 03:12:42 --> 03:12:46 | relax. Use that as your downtime, because you can burn yourself out really |
2039 | 03:12:46 --> 03:12:50 | fast. This is a lot of time being invested listening to me and you're not |
2040 | 03:12:50 --> 03:12:54 | really paying attention entirely. It's easy for you to just phase in and out, |
2041 | 03:12:54 --> 03:13:01 | but there are a large number of you that can't be here and you're complaining |
2042 | 03:13:01 --> 03:13:06 | about the length of these things, if I'm trying to teach you live price action |
2043 | 03:13:07 --> 03:13:14 | and it needs to be done over live data. How is it benefiting you? If I'm talking |
2044 | 03:13:14 --> 03:13:19 | less when you have to get a comprehensive understanding of what the |
2045 | 03:13:19 --> 03:13:24 | market's going to do over the spectrum of a whole trading session like that |
2046 | 03:13:24 --> 03:13:29 | just proves a myopic perspective. You don't even know what you're supposed to |
2047 | 03:13:29 --> 03:13:33 | know, to even ask the right questions. And that's not to be condescending to |
2048 | 03:13:33 --> 03:13:37 | you if you if that's how you feel, that's why I delete your comment or I |
2049 | 03:13:37 --> 03:13:41 | ban you when you're commenting stuff like that. You talk too much. I don't |
2050 | 03:13:41 --> 03:13:44 | ever want to hear from somebody like that, because you're telling me the |
2051 | 03:13:44 --> 03:13:48 | clearest way that I'm not here to learn properly, and I don't, I don't |
2052 | 03:13:48 --> 03:13:52 | appreciate your time and your effort, because I don't need to do this for you. |
2053 | 03:13:53 --> 03:13:57 | I'm doing it for my son, and I'm hoping it's going to inspire him enough to show |
2054 | 03:13:57 --> 03:14:02 | results to his brothers where they will get jealous. I'm trying to create |
2055 | 03:14:02 --> 03:14:07 | jealousy in them because they're bullies. And just like every other boy, |
2056 | 03:14:07 --> 03:14:10 | they want to pull out their dick and measure it against somebody else's and |
2057 | 03:14:10 --> 03:14:14 | say, I'm bigger than you, bub. And I know that that will make them want to do |
2058 | 03:14:14 --> 03:14:19 | it. If one of them's doing it, they all want to do it. When Cameron was making |
2059 | 03:14:19 --> 03:14:26 | money in top step my youngest son, Dad, can you teach me how to trade? But the |
2060 | 03:14:26 --> 03:14:30 | same tick tock mentality I sat down with him, I did one day with him like this, |
2061 | 03:14:30 --> 03:14:33 | and he was looking at his phone. I said, put the phone on the counter over there, |
2062 | 03:14:33 --> 03:14:36 | and he's staring off in the space, and he wasn't watching a chart. Attention |
2063 | 03:14:36 --> 03:14:41 | span is too small. Wants it right now, and that's the problem. Drive through |
2064 | 03:14:41 --> 03:14:45 | menu mentality. Give it to me right now. And the time I spent from driving my car |
2065 | 03:14:45 --> 03:14:49 | to one we need to go up there to receive the food from you, is too long, |
2066 | 03:14:50 --> 03:14:56 | and I can't tolerate that like I have no no tolerance for that type of shit. And |
2067 | 03:14:56 --> 03:14:59 | that's why I teach the way I do. I sound like a hard ass. I sound like a prick. |
2068 | 03:14:59 --> 03:15:04 | And. And I'm very, very direct, and I don't care about your feelings, because |
2069 | 03:15:04 --> 03:15:08 | the market doesn't care about your feelings. It doesn't care that it feels |
2070 | 03:15:08 --> 03:15:12 | harder for you to learn this. It doesn't care once you arrive and you get your |
2071 | 03:15:12 --> 03:15:16 | profitable model. It doesn't care that you have that profitable model. It's |
2072 | 03:15:16 --> 03:15:19 | going to do what it's going to do if you're in you make money. It doesn't |
2073 | 03:15:19 --> 03:15:24 | care. It's indifferent to you, but you're going to personify it like it's |
2074 | 03:15:24 --> 03:15:29 | hurting your feelings, because you have the wrong perspective. You have to be |
2075 | 03:15:29 --> 03:15:35 | 100% responsible, and you don't know how you're going to react to determine the |
2076 | 03:15:35 --> 03:15:40 | level of responsibility you have, until you go through this stuff, you have to |
2077 | 03:15:40 --> 03:15:44 | put yourself through it. See it. I don't care who it is. People that like me |
2078 | 03:15:44 --> 03:15:47 | don't like me, if they have a model, if they have a software program they |
2079 | 03:15:47 --> 03:15:52 | designed, or they use, or they sell, whatever, they all did this shit. They |
2080 | 03:15:52 --> 03:15:56 | sat and they watched price action, and they had to get used to seeing these |
2081 | 03:15:56 --> 03:15:58 | things happen when you're trading. What do you think is going to happen |
2082 | 03:15:58 --> 03:16:01 | differently? You think that they're going to speed the fucking charts up for |
2083 | 03:16:01 --> 03:16:04 | you two times the speed you times the speed. Do you think that annotations are |
2084 | 03:16:04 --> 03:16:07 | going to pop up on your fucking chart? There's a trading view indicator, the |
2085 | 03:16:07 --> 03:16:11 | ICT, music intermusings of ICT, you're going to watch price action and |
2086 | 03:16:11 --> 03:16:14 | everything that I'm saying here, when price is ticking and where I think is |
2087 | 03:16:14 --> 03:16:17 | interesting, and what it should do, what it shouldn't do. There's an indicator is |
2088 | 03:16:17 --> 03:16:20 | going to pop up and populate all that stuff on your chart. You think that's |
2089 | 03:16:20 --> 03:16:23 | going to happen because it's not going to happen. Your chart is going to be |
2090 | 03:16:23 --> 03:16:27 | naked until you scribble whatever it is that you put on it, or if you leave it |
2091 | 03:16:27 --> 03:16:31 | open, whatever happens by your observation of watching price action, |
2092 | 03:16:31 --> 03:16:35 | that's what you're left with. That's the reality of trading. You don't know what |
2093 | 03:16:35 --> 03:16:40 | the next candle is going to do. You don't know that. You have no idea where |
2094 | 03:16:40 --> 03:16:48 | it's going to go, but we study to get a baseline on how we can predetermine the |
2095 | 03:16:48 --> 03:16:53 | most likely next draw on liquidity, and that's the that's the basis of |
2096 | 03:16:53 --> 03:16:59 | profitable trading, know where it's going, and then have a pattern that you |
2097 | 03:16:59 --> 03:17:04 | trust You've seen many times, over and over and again, pan out that leads to a |
2098 | 03:17:04 --> 03:17:09 | reason to be in that move and ride it to that draw on liquidity, where you think |
2099 | 03:17:09 --> 03:17:15 | it's going to go to. And there's lots of ways to get into a trade, but I don't |
2100 | 03:17:15 --> 03:17:21 | want to force you into a mold that says this is the best one for you. So as a |
2101 | 03:17:21 --> 03:17:24 | reminder, as I close it, this is another week behind us. Now, Caleb's being |
2102 | 03:17:24 --> 03:17:29 | forced into fair value gap. I promise you, I swear to Christ almighty. It's |
2103 | 03:17:29 --> 03:17:34 | not because the fair value gap is the best. It's just the one that's easily |
2104 | 03:17:34 --> 03:17:40 | visual. You can see it easily in a chart. It doesn't hide when there is a |
2105 | 03:17:40 --> 03:17:45 | obvious draw on liquidity. He will be using a fair value gap, and he will buy |
2106 | 03:17:45 --> 03:17:51 | one tick below the high of a discount fair value gap. He will sell short one |
2107 | 03:17:51 --> 03:17:56 | tick above the low of a bearish fair value gap. That's his entry technique. |
2108 | 03:17:57 --> 03:18:01 | I've already told you. Now, okay, I told you this yesterday. I told you, at the |
2109 | 03:18:01 --> 03:18:05 | beginning of the live streams last week how he's going to get in. If you're just |
2110 | 03:18:05 --> 03:18:08 | wondering what the model is that's going to get him in, you don't need to watch |
2111 | 03:18:08 --> 03:18:12 | my videos and stop bitching about it in my comments, because nobody sees them |
2112 | 03:18:12 --> 03:18:16 | but me, and I see him one time and I never see it again. You'll never be good |
2113 | 03:18:16 --> 03:18:21 | at this, if that's what your mentality is. But just knowing where a fair value |
2114 | 03:18:21 --> 03:18:27 | gap entry is doesn't mean shit. You have to know where the market's going to grow |
2115 | 03:18:27 --> 03:18:32 | up to or reduce down to. It's going to go up or it's going to go down, and it's |
2116 | 03:18:32 --> 03:18:36 | never going to be a straight line for you. It's not going to be like that, and |
2117 | 03:18:36 --> 03:18:41 | you're going to be met with, as I'm going to talk about a couple weeks, when |
2118 | 03:18:41 --> 03:18:46 | it's challenging, how to overcome holding on to an idea when it's not so |
2119 | 03:18:46 --> 03:18:49 | clear that it wants to keep doing it, how to hold on to a trade. I get that |
2120 | 03:18:49 --> 03:18:54 | all the time. I've given lots of responses to that this week. I've given |
2121 | 03:18:54 --> 03:18:58 | you things on how to frame a trade with stop loss placement. I've given you |
2122 | 03:18:58 --> 03:19:02 | things to think about if you get stopped out, how to revisit the same idea and |
2123 | 03:19:02 --> 03:19:06 | get back in I've given you instances where you could use that same criteria, |
2124 | 03:19:06 --> 03:19:10 | and it would be reasonable to anticipate a level B trade to and if you use that, |
2125 | 03:19:10 --> 03:19:13 | it would still run away without you, but go to where you thought, or I said it |
2126 | 03:19:13 --> 03:19:18 | was going to go. There's no shame in that. I'm teaching you how to disarm |
2127 | 03:19:18 --> 03:19:22 | yourself, because that's the stuff that all my students, that bitch and cried to |
2128 | 03:19:22 --> 03:19:26 | me in the beginning that finally found their way through it by doing this |
2129 | 03:19:26 --> 03:19:30 | stuff, by journaling correctly, not beating themselves up, not talking |
2130 | 03:19:30 --> 03:19:34 | themselves down, not inviting ass hats on the internet and their bullshit |
2131 | 03:19:34 --> 03:19:40 | commentaries and their insults and criticism to derail them. It's easy to |
2132 | 03:19:40 --> 03:19:45 | do you give the devil a seat at the table. He will come and dine with you. |
2133 | 03:19:48 --> 03:19:55 | Don't. Don't invite him. Don't invite him. Keep your business, your business. |
2134 | 03:19:55 --> 03:19:58 | Don't tell other people what you're doing. Don't give progress reports to |
2135 | 03:19:58 --> 03:20:01 | other people that you know that now. They know that you're going through this |
2136 | 03:20:01 --> 03:20:05 | because they're never going to encourage you that's not going to happen. That's |
2137 | 03:20:05 --> 03:20:09 | not going to happen. They're going to give you 15 reasons why you should not |
2138 | 03:20:09 --> 03:20:13 | waste any more time. And these same people talking to you don't make a |
2139 | 03:20:13 --> 03:20:18 | fucking Penny. They don't make a penny, and they probably work at fucking Jiffy |
2140 | 03:20:18 --> 03:20:26 | Lube, and they never had a job better than that one. So I'm closing it. You |
2141 | 03:20:26 --> 03:20:31 | have a lot of homework through this one this week, Caleb, lots and lots of nice |
2142 | 03:20:31 --> 03:20:36 | to go through, but we'll be back at it again on Monday. Lord willing. I will |
2143 | 03:20:37 --> 03:20:43 | see you then. Until then, enjoy your weekend. Be safe, and I think I |
2144 | 03:20:43 --> 03:20:48 | mentioned we're going to work on the foundations of entry next week. So we |
2145 | 03:20:48 --> 03:20:54 | we've given some basic rules for draw and liquidity that will be every single |
2146 | 03:20:54 --> 03:20:59 | time. So it's not like I'm done with that. Every single lecture will be |
2147 | 03:20:59 --> 03:21:02 | working around draws on liquidity, but now we're going to be working with |
2148 | 03:21:02 --> 03:21:06 | elements of entry, so that way we can start looking at it, put the perspective |
2149 | 03:21:06 --> 03:21:11 | of while tape reading, what should I be expecting to see? What should it do? |
2150 | 03:21:11 --> 03:21:14 | What shouldn't it do? So we're going to be using the fair value gap with that in |
2151 | 03:21:14 --> 03:21:19 | mind, framing the logic of what an entry would be hypothetically, not pushing a |
2152 | 03:21:19 --> 03:21:23 | demo button, not not entering a trade, but building that so that we can study |
2153 | 03:21:23 --> 03:21:27 | it, watch it over time, and then you have that skill set that in when I'm not |
2154 | 03:21:27 --> 03:21:30 | doing live streams, like, if you want to watch the london session, if you want to |
2155 | 03:21:30 --> 03:21:36 | watch Forex, if you want to watch, you know, the Asian session, you'll be able |
2156 | 03:21:36 --> 03:21:41 | to do that stuff and not require me to be doing it With you live, so it gives |
2157 | 03:21:41 --> 03:21:47 | you the resources and the practice, the privacy, the processes and protocols |
2158 | 03:21:47 --> 03:21:50 | that go through for you to be able to do it without me, because you got to be |
2159 | 03:21:50 --> 03:21:56 | involved in this even when I'm not doing it. Okay, so that's it. I'll talk to you |
2160 | 03:21:56 --> 03:21:57 | next time. Be safe. You. |