TRADING EDUCATION · TOPIC
Turn trading concepts into reproducible experiments. Examine assumptions, order timing, costs, sample selection, and the limits of historical results.
110 guides found
A three-candle gap pattern can mark a price interval worth observing on a later return. A trend filter can classify the direction in which that return is studied. Neither establishes that price must revisit the interval…
Buying a put alongside stock changes the shape of the combined position’s payoff. It costs money, preserves upside participation, and can limit downside over the option’s protection period. The essential calculation includes the shares, strike, premium,…
A watchlist is an attention budget. More symbols can provide more potential opportunities while reducing the chance of observing each one well. The source combines a small recurring list, varied sectors, and an awareness of correlated…
Account milestones can change behavior even when the written setup has not changed. This lesson turns fear, urgency, and overconfidence into observable decisions that can be reviewed. The goal is a repeatable process, not a promise…
A break beneath support can be only the beginning of a setup. This lesson examines a deeper return toward the broken area, a rejection of that return, and subsequent bearish momentum. Separating those stages prevents the…
A signal identifies an event. A trading plan decides whether that event deserves attention. This lesson separates three jobs: a broader directional filter, a return to a relevant band, and a local trigger after that return.
An independent companion to Scott Andrews’ Understanding Gaps, with seven lessons, 28 exercises and explained answers, original examples, reusable worksheets, and a Pine Script session-mapping indicator.
Two entry levels can fit the same directional idea while offering different chances of filling and different risk distances. Volume profile supplies another way to describe the chosen range: where the available feed records concentrated activity,…
Use RSI extremes as context and divergence as a defined comparison. Require timely price evidence and an explicit risk plan before turning the observation into a trade hypothesis.
Freeze the anchors, distinguish retracement from extension, and require a separate response and risk plan. The useful next step is a controlled comparison, not a search for the ratio that perfectly fits the past.
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