VICTORIA JULIA

$BTC I see that for many, these images just look like a bunch of random lines thrown together... but in reality, they tell a very simple story. This is more of an educational content than a set.

We're not trying to predict the future here, we're not guessing where the price will go. We're just observing how the market behaves when it reaches certain important areas and reacting accordingly.

What I call triggers are not magical levels where you have to enter. They are signals that the price leaves after reaching a key area. It is the market's way of saying, 'OK, something is really happening here'. Until that signal arrives, for me, there is no trade. Even if the level is good, even if it seems obvious, even if everyone is doing it.

In the first two images, we look at the daily chart. These are areas where historically the price stops, creates chaos, takes liquidity, and causes people to make mistakes. It's normal for everything to seem confusing there. And that's exactly why I always look for confirmation by waiting for a trigger. Those areas are only there to tell me, 'it makes sense to be careful here'.

Then, when the price enters those areas, I move down to lower timeframes, such as H4 and H1. That's where I look for behaviour, not level. That's where I look to see if the price is going to take the stops above or below, if it is rejected, if it changes pace, if it starts to build something different. When that happens, that's the trigger. That's when it stops being noise and becomes information.

The Monday Range serves only as an initial reference for the week. It is often broken on purpose to get people to go in the wrong direction, take liquidity and then really move. That's why I don't trade on the range, but only after the market has shown me what it wants to do with respect to that range.

Basically, I don't enter because 'I think it will go up' or 'I think it will go down'. I only enter when the market shows me that it has chosen a direction. Until then, I stay put. And staying put in trading is just as much a position as being long or short. Then, when the price enters those areas, I move down to lower timeframes, such as H4 and H1. That's where I look for behaviour, not level. That's where I look to see if the price is going to take the stops above or below, if it is rejected, if it changes pace, if it starts to build something different. When that happens, that's the trigger. That's when it stops being noise and becomes information.

The Monday Range serves only as an initial reference for the week. It is often broken on purpose to get people to go in the wrong direction, take liquidity and then really move. That's why I don't trade on the range, but only after the market has shown me what it wants to do with respect to that range.

Basically, I don't enter because 'I think it will go up' or 'I think it will go down'. I only enter when the market shows me that it has chosen a direction. Until then, I stay put. And staying put in trading is as much a position as being long or short. Just wait for the price to make its move first, and only then decide whether it makes sense to participate or not.
That way, the risk remains small, your head stays clear, and you stop chasing the market... you let it come to you.
$BTC