How New Students Should Start Part 3

Good evening, folks. Welcome back. I appreciate your patience. Sometimes life gets in the way, as I mentioned on X before posting here.

So we're in part three of how new students should begin and what they should do.

And what's the most important things?

you see a lot of hype around certain things in this industry like heat map liquidity maps um

things that uh populate your chart it makes the

chart like really busy really difficult to read

and like what information is useful and

i kind of wanted to show you what you probably have suffered yourself because you didn't listen in the lectures where i said you have to be a good manager of the information and the data.

All right, so what data am I referring to? Key levels, PD arrays, higher timeframe macro perspectives.

I'm going to go through a really brief video here,

and I could make this into a very long, long, long video and bore you, but I want this to be, number one, straight to the point.

That way you know what to do, how to do it yourself each day, each week, each month, everything is the same continuous pattern.

It's a regimen. So you do X, Y, Z to get ABC123 data.

Okay. And these reference points are what we use to call price moves, measure price moves continually,

continually on a continual basis to see whether or not there is basically the likelihood of seeing a price move continue.

So we're measuring the strength or the weakness of a price run and its continuity.

So if you're like most students that come to me and they listen to everything that I teach and they say, wow, I have all these lines on my chart.

I have all these things on my chart. And it probably looks very close to this.

Now, I forced myself in front of Caleb the other day, and you saw the recording for part one and part two.

The idea was to show him what most of you are probably doing, and you're having so many things on your chart, and it's hard to navigate.

Which is the most important thing to be worrying about right now? How do you use this information?

And more specifically, what information are we referring? to. Okay, so I'm going to kind of go through that now.

We're going to talk about what matters most first. So we're going to go to the little tab up here.

Now, you should be able to see everything with the border here. I'm using TradingView.

Now, you can do the same thing with whatever platform you use. You don't have to use TradingView.

You can use whatever you want to use, But preferably you want to have some kind of means of creating a workspace or a layout and keep them individually separate from one another.

Otherwise, you'll have to deal with a chart like this. Now, I can navigate this. It's a little cumbersome.

It gets on my nerves a little bit because there's so many things pining for my attention because of the things that's annotated here.

But everything on this chart is exactly what's on my notepad.

My notepad has everything you see here. So to answer the question that people always say, can you show me what's on your notepad?

I get it all the time. Every time I mention I have a notepad next to me, invariably, I'm going to see comments.

Can you show us what you have written down? It's everything you see here on this chart. Everything with the exception of what I'm going to show you now.

Go up

here to

layouts. Okay, so

we

have the

open tab, and we'll go down. These are all specific layouts that I use.

Okay, some of them are used for specific series, like the notes and things I want to keep.

So in that specific venue or topical study, I'll save it as a space that way and come back to it.

And all the notes that I had in the last video in the last production of that continuing series, everything will be germane.

So I don't lose anything. OK. And what you want to do is you want to create a space like this.

OK. And what it is is very simple. We're going to go up to the monthly chart.