Set & Forget – Supply and Demand Trading

Important: go through these lessons in this specific order

This post is very important. Posts cannot be ordered the way I’d love to within a channel, so lessons are not ordered by importance or priority. This is why I’ve created an A-Z ordered list of the lessons you to read and learn.

Trading required enormous patience. You can’t learn a new language, dancing or anything is just a few months, time and patience is required. Trading is absorbed through ‘osmosis’. It cannot be ‘pushed’ into our brains. When in doubt, please step aside and let the market teach you.

Trading is not a perfect science. It is founded on human genetics. That is why price is fractal on every single timeframe – because our emotions, primarily greed and fear, govern our actions and our actions as humans (even when we program computers and write algorithms) are very very consistent. We do not have to have the answers to every single scenario and even if we did have the ‘answer’ to a particular setup – the market (human behaviour) may not agree with us and do the opposite.

Read the classroom and ‘devour’, eat, sleep and drink every single lesson. Then do the same again. And then again. And maybe then you will have started to see the logic behind it, let your brain do its job, don’t rush it. That is trading. No short cuts.

Some lessons are distributed between the Classroom channel and the Classroom’s video channel. There are also many webinars and weekly analysis videos which are not part of the lessons, watch these once you are well acquainted with all the lessons.

The lessons with no hyperlink have not been completed yet

Use the list below as the lesson’s list. Each line links to a different lesson, this post will be your index:

  1. What is Supply and Demand?
  2. Types of Supply and Demand levels: Extremes (valleys and peaks) versus Continuation Patterns (CP)
  3. FRESH levels versus ORIGINAL levels
  4. What a good base should look like
  5. How to draw bases with engulfing and piercing patterns
  6. The Curve: Buy Low / Sell High. Supply and Demand in Control
  7. Defining a trend. UPTREND versus DOWNTREND and CONSOLIDATION
  8. How to validate and score a supply and demand level based on specific features
  9. When is a new imbalance confirmed as a potential zone?
  10. Validating and negating CPs (Continuation Patterns), when to trade CPs, when not to trade them
  11. Multiple Timeframe Analysis (MTF)
  12. Timeframe’s combinations: decide which type of trader you are (Position, Swing or Intraday combos)
  13. Momentum versus Location type of trade
  14. Using Trendlines as direction and filtering out supply and demand levels
  15. The SequenceRealignments and Nested Zones
  16. The WoW tradehow to trade a Trendline Break in Higher Timeframes zones
  17. The Sequence and the Realignment sheet: mechanical decision making table
  18. Set & Forget versus Confirmation type of trades
  19. Minimum Risk/Reward and Profit Margin to validate a level
  20. How to pre-plan a trade in a mechanical way
  21. Daily and Weekly Routine. Checklist to become a Top Performer
  22. When to trade Counter-Trend using the Sequence and WoW trades
  23. Inheritance and disinheritance of levels (not created yet)
  24. Trade management and exit tactics
  25. The Power of Risk Reward, what to expect from your trading
  26. The 3:1 Risk Reward Challenge, a simple but very powerful Trading Plan
  27. Supply and Demand in a nutshell, the Core Strategy rules in a flow chart
  28. How to trade solid breaks of higher timeframe SD areas
  29. How to trade all time lows and highs, trend and counter-trend trades
  30. The BreakOut, using potential imbalances (PCP) to trade in the direction of the bigger picture’s trend
  31. The anatomy of a Flip Zone: what they are and how to trade them
  32. Questions you need to ask yourself before planning a trade
  33. Testing the rules is KEY to become a trader. Practice is the mother of all sciences
  34. The Psychology of tradingchange your mindset and think like a robot
  35. How to use the higher timeframe’s supply and demand spreadsheet
  36. News, slow markets and Sunday open
  37. Color codes used by the rectangle reader and auto SD indicators
  38. Quick recap of most important rules

Check out the post covering the abbreviations used throughout the site.

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