The full programme.

Brief excerpt · Forex (foreign exchange) is the market where currencies are traded. When you buy EUR/USD, you buy euros by selling dollars — always in pairs.

Brief excerpt · Three reasons make forex attractive. First, liquidity: on majors, you can enter and exit without moving price, even with a few hundred thousand euros.

Brief excerpt · Major pairs all include the US dollar. The seven classic majors: EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY, USD/CHF, AUD/USD, USD/CAD, NZD/USD.

Brief excerpt · Minor pairs ("crosses") do not include the USD: EUR/GBP, EUR/JPY, GBP/JPY, AUD/NZD, etc. Wider spreads, lower liquidity, but often more personality than majors.

Brief excerpt · A pip is the fourth decimal of a pair’s price (except JPY pairs where it is the second). On EUR/USD = 1.0850, moving to 1.0851 = +1 pip.

Brief excerpt · A standard lot = 100,000 units of the base currency. On EUR/USD, 1 lot = €100,000. Too much for most retail traders.

Brief excerpt · Leverage is a broker-provided multiplier. With 30:1 leverage, depositing €1,000 lets you open a €30,000 position. Margin is the slice of your capital "locked" to hold the position.

Brief excerpt · The bid is the price at which the market buys from you (so where you sell). The ask (or offer) is where the market sells to you (so where you buy). Bid is always lower than ask.

Brief excerpt · Long = buying, betting on a rise. Short = selling, betting on a fall. On forex, short-selling needs no authorisation: the pair mechanics let you short as easily as long.

Brief excerpt · P&L = (Exit price − Entry price) × Size × Pip value. For a long: profit if exit > entry. For a short: profit if exit < entry.

Brief excerpt · In a pair X/Y, X is the base currency, Y the quote currency. The price shows how many Y equal 1 X. EUR/USD = 1.0850 ⇒ €1 = $1.0850.

Brief excerpt · Five big categories drive forex. Central banks (FED, ECB) set rates and intervene rarely but heavily. Commercial banks handle most volume — the interbank market.

Brief excerpt · Hands-on drill: turn five moves into P&L. Work each one out by hand before peeking at the answer — the gesture is what locks the mechanic in.

Brief excerpt · Checkpoint for the "basics" track. Three things to lock in before moving on: vocabulary (pip, lot, leverage, spread), mechanics (long/short, P&L computation), and guardrails (why max leverage is rarely a good idea).

Brief excerpt · A regulated broker is supervised by a market authority (FCA in the UK, ASIC in Australia, CySEC in Cyprus, AMF in France). Regulation enforces client-fund segregation, audits, and partial compensation in case of bankruptcy.

Brief excerpt · Three account families: Standard (spread includes broker mark-up, no commission), ECN/Raw (near-zero spread, per-lot commission), and Cent (cent-denominated account for micro tests).

Brief excerpt · Common deposit methods: bank transfer (slow but traceable), card (instant but often capped), Skrill/Neteller (fast, variable fees), crypto (fast, watch network fees).

Brief excerpt · MetaTrader 4 (MT4) is still the retail forex reference: charts, indicators, scripts, expert advisors. Dated UI but ultra-stable. MetaTrader 5 (MT5) adds timeframes, order types, and access to stocks/futures — less universal but more modern.

Brief excerpt · TradingView has become the standard charting tool. Free: 1 chart, 3 indicators, 1 alert. Pro: 4 charts, 5 alerts. Pro+: 8 charts. Premium: 10 charts, intrabar replays, second-by-second data.

Brief excerpt · Four order types to know. Market: instant buy/sell at best available price. Limit: triggers only at a set price or better. Stop: triggers at a set price, then becomes a market order. Stop-limit: combines — triggers at the stop, executes at the limit.

Brief excerpt · Slippage = gap between the requested price and the obtained price. On EUR/USD during London session: nearly zero. On GBP/JPY during an ECB statement: 5 to 15 pips, frequent.

Brief excerpt · Three hidden fees that will bleed you if you don’t look. Swap (rollover): daily interest paid/credited each night based on the rate differential between the two currencies in the pair. Held a few days = ignorable. Held 3 months = can be 5 % of P&L.

Brief excerpt · A demo account is not a "for fun" account. It is your real training ground. Everything is technically identical to live — except emotion. The shaky hand does not shake on demo.

Brief excerpt · Checkpoint for Brokers & platforms. Three things to lock in: pick a regulated broker (serious jurisdiction, segregated funds), master basic orders (market, limit, stop, OCO), know the hidden costs (swap, commission, variable spread).

Brief excerpt · A Japanese candle condenses four data points over a given period: open, high, low, close.

Brief excerpt · A candle is read by its body/wick ratio. Not its absolute size, not its colour — its proportion.

Brief excerpt · A filled candle (coloured body, often red) signals a close below the open. A hollow (or green) candle signals a close above.

Brief excerpt · A marubozu is a candle with virtually no wicks. The body fills (almost) the full high‑low range of the session.

Brief excerpt · A doji is a candle where open and close are nearly identical. The body is tiny — sometimes just a horizontal bar.

Brief excerpt · A hammer has a small body at the top and a long lower wick — at least twice the body. Hammer shape, handle down.

Brief excerpt · The morning star is a 3‑candle bullish reversal: a bearish candle, a small one (the star, often a doji) with a gap, then a bullish candle that recovers more than half of the first.

Brief excerpt · A bullish engulfing candle: a green candle whose body fully engulfs the body of the previous red candle.

Brief excerpt · The bearish engulfing is the mirror: a red candle whose body engulfs the previous green candle’s body.

Brief excerpt · Three white soldiers: three consecutive bullish candles, each with a meaningful body and closing near its high.

Brief excerpt · A candle never stands alone. Context — prior trend, level tested, volume, timeframe — decides 80% of the signal.

Brief excerpt · Candles track checkpoint. Five questions, no going back. You can retake.

Brief excerpt · The harami is a two-candle reversal pattern. A large candle one way, then a small candle the other way entirely engulfed by the prior body. "Harami" means "pregnant" in Japanese — the small candle is the baby.

Brief excerpt · Piercing line: two candles. In a downtrend, a large red candle, then a green candle that opens below the red’s low and closes above the midpoint of the red body.

Brief excerpt · Tweezer tops: two candles (sometimes more) forming exactly the same high. Appears at the top of an uptrend. Signal of rejection of a level tested twice.

Brief excerpt · Three inside up: bearish harami followed by a bullish candle that closes above the high of the first large candle. Confirmation of the bullish reversal in three candles.

Brief excerpt · Three outside up: bullish engulfing (large green candle covers the prior red) followed by a third green candle closing above the second. Bullish reversal signal reinforced by confirmation.

Brief excerpt · Candles checkpoint. Three things to lock in: the mechanics of a candle (anatomy, body, wicks, context), the key reversals (hammer, doji, star, engulfing, harami), and multi-candle confirmations (three inside, three outside).

Brief excerpt · A trend is defined by the sequence of highs and lows. Not by your opinion, not by the news, not by a moving average.

Brief excerpt · A "higher high" (HH) followed by a "higher low" (HL) confirms an uptrend is in place. That is the minimum grammar.

Brief excerpt · A range is a zone where price oscillates between a defined support and resistance. No clear HH/HL/LL/LH sequence — just back and forth.

Brief excerpt · A Break of Structure (BoS) happens when price exceeds the last key point of the ongoing sequence. A broken HH on the upside confirms continuation, a broken HL on the downside signals a change.

Brief excerpt · A pivot is an inflection point: a high where price falls back, or a low where price bounces. Connect two major pivots and you have a level.

Brief excerpt · Psychological levels are round numbers: 100, 1.10, 1.20, 10,000, etc. They rely on no technical logic — only collective psychology.

Brief excerpt · Multi‑timeframe analysis: read the big frame before the detail. Simple rule: trend defined on the higher TF, entry refined on the lower TF.

Brief excerpt · A trend can contain an opposite trend at a smaller scale. A 6‑month D uptrend can contain a 2‑week bearish pullback on 4H.

Brief excerpt · A fakeout is a break that goes back into its cage: price moves beyond the level, then returns inside.

Brief excerpt · Telling reversal from continuation is central. Reversal changes the trend; continuation resumes the trend after a pause.

Brief excerpt · A clean chart is a readable chart — not an empty one. Too many indicators = noise. No markup = blind.

Brief excerpt · Marking up a chart = annotations that make future decisions faster. Key levels, zones of interest, current scenario.

Brief excerpt · Five charts a day, picked across five different assets. You mark trend, levels, zones of interest. You note the likely scenario and its alternative.

Brief excerpt · Market structure checkpoint. Five questions to validate the whole track.

Brief excerpt · Richard Wyckoff (1873-1934) formalised a market reading based on the interaction of price and volume. His central thesis: markets cycle through four successive phases — accumulation, markup, distribution, markdown. Identifying the current phase is worth more than predicting the next candle.

Brief excerpt · Wyckoff accumulation unfolds in five sub-phases (A→E) on a sideways zone. Phase A: stopping the downtrend (preliminary support + selling climax). Phase B: the slow build where smart money absorbs. Phase C: the final test, often a false breakdown (spring) that traps sellers.

Brief excerpt · Wyckoff distribution is the mirror of accumulation, at the top of an uptrend. Sub-phases A→E. Phase A: preliminary supply, slowing rally. Phase B: lateral construction, smart money distributes. Phase C: false breakout above ("upthrust") that traps late buyers.

Brief excerpt · Smart Money Concepts (SMC) takes the Wyckoffian idea and dresses it in modern vocabulary. Key notions: order block (zone where smart money placed orders), liquidity (cluster of stops visible above/below highs/lows), break of structure (BOS, the market breaks a structure to confirm a new direction).

Brief excerpt · The 1% rule: never risk more than 1% of your capital on a single trade. Not notional — actual risk down to the stop.

Brief excerpt · Position size depends on three variables: your capital, your per‑trade risk (in %), and the distance to the stop (in price units).

Brief excerpt · Stop placement is not chosen by comfort. It goes where, if price hits it, your reason to be in the trade is gone.

Brief excerpt · Expectancy = (win rate × avg win) − (loss rate × avg loss). A profitable trader can lose the majority of their trades.

Brief excerpt · Risk/Reward (R:R) is the ratio between what you risk and what you can earn. The mathematical promise of a trade.

Brief excerpt · Risk of ruin is the probability of going to zero. It depends on % per trade, R:R, and hit rate.

Brief excerpt · Psychological drawdown is the pain felt during a loss, not the loss itself. The second is mechanical, the first eats traders.

Brief excerpt · A trailing stop follows price in the favourable direction without ever moving back. It locks in gains without capping upside.

Brief excerpt · Pyramiding: add to a winning position, never a losing one. Each addition has its own stop and must respect the global 1%.

Brief excerpt · Drill: simulate 100 paper trades with your tested strategy. Log every entry, stop, exit, R earned. No real money.

Brief excerpt · Risk track checkpoint. Five questions, no going back. You can retake.

Brief excerpt · The Kelly criterion is a formula that computes the "optimal" fraction of capital to risk per trade to maximise compounded growth. Formula: f = (p × b − q) / b where p = win prob, q = 1 − p, b = gain/loss ratio.

Brief excerpt · Hedging: opening an opposite position to neutralise part of the risk. Example: you are long 1 lot EUR/USD, you short 1 lot DXY to protect against the dollar.

Brief excerpt · Weekly risk budget: decide at the start of the week how much you are willing to lose in total. Example: 3 % of capital max. Once reached, you stop trading until next Monday. No discussion.

Brief excerpt · Recovery math: losing N % requires a gain of N / (1 − N) to recover. Lose 10 % → +11 % to come back. Lose 30 % → +43 %. Lose 50 % → +100 %. Lose 80 % → +400 %.

Brief excerpt · Risk checkpoint. Three things to lock in: the 1 % rule (position size matching your per-trade risk), positive expectancy (rate × R:R compounds your curve), recovery math (asymmetric drawdown).

Brief excerpt · A support/resistance level is not a line — it is a zone. Price is not a fixed point: there is a bid, an ask, slippage, and latent orders. Systematically draw bands of a few pips/dollars, not pixel-perfect lines.

Brief excerpt · A level’s strength depends on three things: number of historical tests (more = stronger, up to a point), magnitude of reactions (large bounces = respected level), and age (a 2008 level still active today is extremely strong).

Brief excerpt · The "flip" phenomenon: once a support breaks cleanly, it becomes resistance. And vice versa. Mechanics: buyers trapped at the broken support sell as soon as price returns — they turn their loss into break-even.

Brief excerpt · A supply zone is a zone where price dropped sharply after sitting there — sellers placed a big offer, the market flipped. A demand zone is the inverse: a zone from which price launched higher.

Brief excerpt · An order block is a candle (or cluster) that marks the smart money’s last engagement before a strong directional move. Concretely: the last bearish candle before an explosive rally, or vice versa.

Brief excerpt · Confluence = several technical reasons aligned on the same level. Example: classic support drawn on 1D + a demand zone + 61.8% Fibonacci retracement + a round psychological level. Four arguments in one = high-probability trade.

Brief excerpt · Liquidity at extremes: stops accumulate just above recent highs (for sellers) and just below recent lows (for buyers). Smart money knows where those stops are. It sometimes pushes price deliberately to hunt them.

Brief excerpt · A stop hunt is the event where price temporarily exceeds an obvious level (support, resistance, high, low) to trigger stops, then quickly returns to the other side. The market has consumed the accumulated liquidity.

Brief excerpt · Fibonacci retracement splits a bullish (or bearish) move into key ratios: 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, 78.6%. The market tends to respect these levels in intermediate pullbacks.

Brief excerpt · Fibonacci extensions project the next leg after a pullback. Standard ratios: 1.272, 1.414, 1.618, 2.618. The 1.618 is the "natural" target of most trending impulses.

Brief excerpt · Camarilla pivots are a specific set of pivots computed from the previous day’s high, low, close. H3/L3 and H4/L4 are most used intraday — they target statistically reliable reversal zones.

Brief excerpt · Liquidity grab: a particularly clean stop hunt where the market deliberately creates a fake signal to harvest resting orders. Appears near super-obvious levels (round numbers, weekly highs/lows).

Brief excerpt · Practical drill: open 5 daily charts of major pairs (EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY, AUD/USD, USD/CAD). On each, draw 3 levels: a clear support, a clear resistance, a demand or supply zone.

Brief excerpt · S&R checkpoint. Three things to lock in: drawing a real level (zone, multi-timeframe, two tests minimum), reading the flip (clean break + retest = excellent entry), understanding liquidity (stop hunts + grab + Fib extension + confluence).

Brief excerpt · Volume is the number of contracts/lots traded over a given period. The only metric that shows real engagement — price can rise by default (few buyers, even fewer sellers) or by conviction (huge volume).

Brief excerpt · Volume profile shows the volume traded at each price level over a given period. Instead of looking at time (X axis), you look at price (Y axis).

Brief excerpt · Point of Control (POC) is the price level with the highest traded volume over the period. The market’s "center of gravity" for that period.

Brief excerpt · Value area is the zone containing 70% of traded volume (one standard deviation on a normal distribution). Bounded by Value Area High (VAH) and Value Area Low (VAL).

Brief excerpt · Climax volume is an abnormally high volume spike, often 3-5x recent average. Appears at major turning points or at the end of strong moves.

Brief excerpt · Price-volume divergence: price makes a new high (or low) but volume decreases. The move is losing strength.

Brief excerpt · The order book displays resting limit orders by price level. Bid side (waiting buyers), ask side (waiting sellers). The market’s "depth".

Brief excerpt · Spoofing: displaying large orders to influence market perception, then cancelling them before execution. Illegal in the US since 2010 (Dodd-Frank), still practised on some crypto markets.

Brief excerpt · VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price): volume-weighted average price over a period, typically the day. Major reference for institutional traders.

Brief excerpt · Time and Sales (Tape): raw stream of executed trades, in real time. Shows price, size, and side (buy/sell) of each trade.

Brief excerpt · Practical drill: open TradingView, select EUR/USD on 1H, and display the volume profile over the last 5 sessions.

Brief excerpt · Volume checkpoint. Three things to lock in: reading volume (tick vs real, price-volume divergence), decoding the profile (POC, VAH, VAL, transit zones), understanding advanced tools (order book, VWAP, Tape).

Brief excerpt · A symmetrical triangle is a consolidation pattern where descending highs and ascending lows converge. Price compresses — expect a breakout in the direction of the preceding trend.

Brief excerpt · Ascending triangle: horizontal resistance + ascending lows. Buyers push higher and higher while resistance holds. Strong bullish pattern.

Brief excerpt · Descending triangle: horizontal support + descending highs. Mirror of ascending triangle. Sellers in control, buyers exhaust defending the support.

Brief excerpt · Head and shoulders: major reversal pattern at the top of an uptrend. Three peaks: left shoulder, head (highest), right shoulder (lower than head). The neckline connects the two troughs between shoulders.

Brief excerpt · Inverse head and shoulders: perfect mirror at the bottom of a downtrend. Three troughs: left shoulder, head (lowest), right shoulder (less low). Neckline above.

Brief excerpt · Bull flag: consolidation pause in an uptrend. After a vertical move ("pole"), price consolidates slightly down or flat ("flag") before resuming.

Brief excerpt · Bear flag: perfect mirror of bull flag in a downtrend. Bearish pole + slightly bullish or flat flag + bearish break.

Brief excerpt · Wedge: two converging trendlines but sloped the same direction. Rising wedge (both ascending) = bearish signal. Falling wedge (both descending) = bullish signal.

Brief excerpt · Double top: two near-identical peaks separated by a trough. Classic bearish reversal pattern. The market tests resistance twice and fails.

Brief excerpt · Cup and handle: bullish continuation pattern. The "cup" is a U-shape over weeks/months. The "handle" is a small bearish consolidation right of the cup, before breakout.

Brief excerpt · When a pattern fails, it is often a more powerful signal than the pattern itself. A failed H&S (price climbs back above the head) = strong bullish signal.

Brief excerpt · The Gartley pattern is the first formalised harmonic figure (H.M. Gartley, 1935). Forms an "M" or "W" with precise Fibonacci ratios: AB = 0.618 XA, BC = 0.382-0.886 AB, CD = 1.272-1.618 BC, D at the 0.786 level of XA.

Brief excerpt · The butterfly (Bryce Gilmore and Larry Pesavento) resembles the Gartley but point D extends FURTHER than X. Ratios: AB = 0.786 XA, CD = 1.618-2.618 BC, D at 1.27-1.618 of XA.

Brief excerpt · The bat pattern (Scott Carney) is another harmonic with specific ratios: AB = 0.382-0.5 XA, BC = 0.382-0.886 AB, CD = 1.618-2.618 BC, D at 0.886 of XA.

Brief excerpt · The crab (Scott Carney) is the most extensive harmonic. D points far beyond X — at 1.618 of XA. Requires huge Fib extensions: CD = 2.618-3.618 BC.

Brief excerpt · Three drives: three successive impulses forming peaks (or troughs) with progressive Fibonacci extensions. Each drive rises (or falls) slightly higher (or lower) than the previous, at precise ratios.

Brief excerpt · Practical drill: open a 4H chart of your favourite pair, last 6 months. Identify 5 different patterns: triangle, flag, double top/bottom, head & shoulders, and a harmonic (Gartley or butterfly).

Brief excerpt · Patterns checkpoint. Three things to lock in: classics (triangles, flags, doubles, head & shoulders), harmonics (Gartley, butterfly, bat, crab, three drives), and reading failures (failures = powerful counter-trend signals).

Brief excerpt · Fundamental analysis studies the economic, monetary, and geopolitical forces that move prices. The opposite of technical analysis — you look at the engine, not the dashboard.

Brief excerpt · Central banks are the most powerful actors in forex. The FED (US), ECB (eurozone), BoJ (Japan), BoE (UK) make the monetary-policy decisions that build or break trends.

Brief excerpt · A central bank’s policy interest rate is the main lever in forex. Rate differential between two currencies = main driver of their parity over medium-to-long term.

Brief excerpt · CPI (Consumer Price Index) measures inflation. High inflation pushes the CB to hike rates to cool it — so stronger currency. Low inflation = pressure to cut rates = weaker currency.

Brief excerpt · NFP (Non-Farm Payrolls) is THE US employment report. Released the first Friday of the month at 08:30 EST. Measures non-farm jobs created/lost the previous month.

Brief excerpt · GDP measures the wealth produced by a country. Released quarterly in three estimates (advance, second, final). Stronger-than-expected GDP strengthens the currency.

Brief excerpt · Trade balance = exports − imports. A net exporter (exports > imports) sees its currency strengthen because foreign buyers must buy the currency to pay.

Brief excerpt · Commodities and certain currencies are correlated. CAD ↔ oil (Canada exporter), AUD ↔ iron ore + gold (Australia producer), NZD ↔ dairy products, NOK ↔ oil, RUB ↔ oil + gas.

Brief excerpt · Geopolitics is forex’s X-factor. A war, sanctions, a major political risk can move a currency 5-10% in days, regardless of economic data.

Brief excerpt · The economic calendar is the #1 tool of a fundamental trader. Lists all major economic releases, expected impact (low/medium/high), consensus, and previous value.

Brief excerpt · Must-know high-impact events: NFP (1st Friday), FOMC (FED decision, ~8x/year), ECB Decision (~8x/year), BoE Decision (~8x/year), US GDP (quarterly), US CPI (monthly), Powell speech (variable).

Brief excerpt · Fundamental carry trade: borrow in a low-rate currency, invest in a high-rate currency. You earn the rate differential every day, on top of any potential pair movement.

Brief excerpt · Risk-on vs risk-off: the two global regimes. Risk-on = risk appetite, capital flows to stocks, EM currencies, crypto. Risk-off = risk aversion, capital flows to USD, CHF, JPY, gold, US bonds.

Brief excerpt · Reading a central bank statement is an art. Three things to dissect: the decision (rate held/changed), the official statement (hawkish/dovish tone), the press conference (signals for next decisions).

Brief excerpt · Practical drill: open ForexFactory and prep your week. Identify 3 three-star events, note the time, consensus, previous value.

Brief excerpt · Fundamentals checkpoint. Three things to lock in: understand rate and central-bank mechanics (differential + hawkish/dovish), read major indicators (CPI, NFP, GDP, PMI), master the economic calendar and anti-news hygiene.

Brief excerpt · Forex trades 24/5 but every hour has different behaviour. Three main sessions: Asia (Tokyo, 00h-09h GMT), London (08h-17h GMT), New York (13h-22h GMT). These windows overlap at moments.

Brief excerpt · The London-NY overlap (13h-17h GMT) concentrates 50% of global forex volume. Over these 4 hours, you have the two largest market venues active simultaneously.

Brief excerpt · Each session has its ideal pair. Asia: USD/JPY, AUD/JPY, NZD/JPY (Tokyo and Sydney). London: EUR/USD, GBP/USD, EUR/GBP, USD/CHF (European pairs). NY: anything with USD, especially EUR/USD, USD/CAD, USD/MXN.

Brief excerpt · Friday close (22h GMT) and Sunday open (22h GMT) create potential gaps. Over the weekend, geopolitical or economic events can move prices significantly.

Brief excerpt · Holidays crash forex liquidity. Thanksgiving (4th Thursday of November), July 4th, Christmas, New Year, Easter, Japanese Golden Week — moments when spreads widen and moves become erratic.

Brief excerpt · Gold (XAU/USD) is THE refuge instrument. Bought in risk-off, sold in risk-on. Very liquid, tight spread on reputable brokers, clean moves.

Brief excerpt · Indices: S&P 500 (SPX/SPY/ES), Nasdaq 100 (NDX/NQ), Dow Jones (DJI/YM). They represent large US caps. Traded very liquidly, especially during NY session (13:30-21:00 GMT).

Brief excerpt · Oil: WTI (West Texas Intermediate, US benchmark) and Brent (European benchmark). WTI-Brent spread usually $2-5/barrel. Traded on futures (CL for WTI, BZ for Brent).

Brief excerpt · Crypto vs forex: fundamental differences. Crypto 24/7 (never closed), 3-10x more volatile, no central bank (except via regulation), variable spreads by platform, leverage usually more limited at regulated brokers.

Brief excerpt · Bonds are debt securities issued by governments or companies. In forex, we mostly watch US and German 10-year bonds because they signal rate expectations.

Brief excerpt · Practical drill: rank 5 instruments by expected daily volatility. For example: EUR/USD (low), USD/JPY (medium), gold (medium-high), Nasdaq (high), BTC (very high).

Brief excerpt · Sessions checkpoint. Three things to lock in: understand sessions and their associated pairs, manage high-impact windows (overlap, news, holidays), read correlations between instruments (gold, indices, bonds, oil, crypto).

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Moving averages.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Pullback to MA.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: 20/50 cross.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Resistance breakout.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Retest and entry.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Trailing stop on trend.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: ATR for stop.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Exiting a trend.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Trend vs regime.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: When not to trade.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: MACD.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Trend strength: ADX.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Heikin Ashi.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Ichimoku — intro.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Drill: 3 SPY setups.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Trend checkpoint.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Spotting a range.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Range vs trend.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Mean reversion.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: RSI extremes.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Bollinger bands.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Range exit: breakout.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Fakeouts.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Heightened risk.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Carry trade (intro).

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Stochastic oscillator.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Keltner channels.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: When mean reversion fails.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Drill: GBP/USD range.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Range checkpoint.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Measuring volatility.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: VIX and indices.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: ATR as a barometer.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Calm regime.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Nervous regime.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Liquidity crisis.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Sizing by volatility.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Dynamic stops.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Implied vs realized vol.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Volatility cycles.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Risk‑on / risk‑off transitions.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Stop chase under high vol.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Drill: classify 10 sessions.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Volatility checkpoint.

Brief excerpt · Trading psychology is not a science of optimism. It is a science of silence: recognising what you feel without letting the feeling write the order for you.

Brief excerpt · FOMO — the fear of missing out — is the one bias that disguises itself as analysis. When you hear yourself say "it’s now or never", you no longer read the market: you write for it.

Brief excerpt · Revenge trading is the rite of impatient losers: lose fast to erase the prior loss. It announces itself with the phrase "I’ll win this one back".

Brief excerpt · Boredom is the work. Traders who last spend most of their time waiting for the pattern to form. Those who jump disappear.

Brief excerpt · Confirmation bias: seeing on the chart only what confirms the thesis already formed. Cure: before entering, write the sentence that would make you exit.

Brief excerpt · Sunk cost — the loss you refuse to book because it already cost. Holding a losing position "because it will come back" is the trader version of past addiction.

Brief excerpt · Sleep predicts session quality better than market sentiment. A tired trader plays; a rested trader executes a method.

Brief excerpt · Position size is the only lever you control with certainty. The market decides direction; you decide what may be lost.

Brief excerpt · Risk/reward is not a number — it is a story. "I lose X if wrong, I make at least 2X if right" is a sentence written before the order, not a number read after.

Brief excerpt · The trading journal is the only psychological gym. It is not for counting gains — it is for confronting today’s trader with yesterday’s.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Cognitive load and decisions.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Detecting tilt.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Daily loss limits.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Visualization and rehearsal.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Drill: 5 journal entries.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Psychology checkpoint.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Choosing a broker (refresher).

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Demo vs live.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Small size first.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Trade what you know.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Real journal.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Weekly review.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Plateau and patience.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: When to scale up.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Taxes — overview.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Mental health and breaks.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Scaling capital.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Knowing when to quit.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: Drill: one‑month plan.

Brief excerpt · This lesson covers: kNOWTrade diploma.