1. Start From The Top I begin with higher timeframes (1D, 4H) to understand the overall market direction — bullish, bearish, or ranging. This gives me the map before I start the journey.
2. Mark Liquidity Zones Next, I highlight liquidity areas — where most stop losses and big orders sit. These are whale targets, and they often create fake moves before real ones.
3. Identify Key Levels I draw support and resistance, supply-demand zones, and note previous highs and lows. Price always reacts to memory — and these levels are where that memory lives.
4. Study Market Structure I look for higher highs/lows or lower highs/lows to define trend structure. A broken structure often signals a shift in trend — that’s where opportunity starts.
5. Use Trendlines & Channels I connect major swing points to form trendlines and channels. When the touches get tighter, I know a breakout or reversal might be near.
6. Drop to Lower Timeframes Once I have my bias, I shift to 1H–5M charts to find entry confirmation — liquidity sweeps, retests, or candle patterns. This gives me sniper entries with small stop losses.
7. Set Risk & Targets Every trade has risk-to-reward defined before entry. I place stop loss below structure and aim for liquidity pools or major zones as targets.
8. Stay Emotionless Finally, I don’t chase — I wait. Patience is my real edge. The chart is a mirror of psychology; if I stay calm, I can read it clearly.
That’s my process — structured, disciplined, and repeatable. Every setup tells a story, and my job is to listen, not to predict.
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A wedge pattern is similar to a flag, except that the lines tighten toward each other instead of running parallel. As the pattern progresses, it often coincides with a decline in volume.
A wedge pattern can either be rising or falling. After a rising wedge pattern, the market should break out downward, passing the support level. This presents opportunities for a new bearish position, or might be a sign to close a long one.
For a falling wedge, the price should break through a resistance level to start an uptrend. You can open a long position at this point, or close a short one.
Some traders even choose to enter short-term trades within the wedge pattern, taking smaller profits from the oscillations between support and resistance.
🔺 SYMMETRICAL TRIANGLE — THE CALM BEFORE THE BREAKOUT
When two trendlines squeeze together — lower highs and higher lows — a symmetrical triangle is born. It signals indecision and energy buildup in the market.
📉 Volume usually contracts as price tightens. 📈 A breakout with strong volume confirms direction. ⚠️ Wait for a close and retest to avoid fakeouts. 🎯 Target = the height of the triangle projected from the breakout point.
This pattern doesn’t reveal direction early… But when it breaks — it moves fast.
An ascending triangle forms when rising lows meet a flat resistance line — buyers push harder each time, but price keeps stalling at the top.
It’s a bullish continuation pattern, often forming during an uptrend. The market consolidates, pressure builds, and a breakout above resistance can spark the next leg up.
📊 Volume usually drops during formation and spikes at breakout — confirming momentum.
⚠️ If price breaks below support instead, the setup can flip bearish.
Triangles show tension. The breakout shows who wins — buyers or sellers.