Review method

Five steps we teach in every session

This is the markup sequence instructors use on your charts. It keeps momentum indicators subordinate to price structure — the opposite of indicator-first retail habits.

  1. Anchor on the monthly and weekly chart

    Mark major swing highs and lows, prior year opens, and obvious congestion zones. Grade each level A (three touches), B (two touches), or C (single swing). Only A and B levels proceed.

  2. Drop to daily for refinement

    Carry weekly zones forward. Add daily pivots that align within the weekly band. Remove levels that sit inside noise — we want fewer lines, not more.

  3. Plot momentum at the level, not globally

    Apply RSI(14) or MACD histogram only when price enters a graded zone. Divergence without a level is discarded. Alignment at a level earns a watchlist flag.

  4. Confirm with volume or range behaviour

    At the level, check whether the current candle shows rejection wicks, shrinking range, or volume spike relative to the prior five bars on your execution timeframe.

  5. Define invalidation before entry

    Write the stop beyond the level structure — not beyond an arbitrary pip count. Target the next opposing graded level. No level on the other side means no trade.

Learn this in the intensive Ask a question

Hand-drawn trend lines and horizontal levels on a printed trading chart

What we exclude on purpose

Our method deliberately omits pattern catalogues, harmonic overlays, and signal-subscription integrations. Participants who need those add them after the level-and-momentum core is automatic. The review room stays focused on horizontal structure and oscillator confirmation because that is where most discretionary traders lose consistency.