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The subjects

From your first candle to your own plan

  1. 1

    Candles

    A candle is one period of trading folded into a single shape: where price opened, how far it travelled and where it closed. Learning to read it is learning to see who was in control — and where they lost it.

    • Body and wick, and what each one tells you
    • Why a candle counts only after it has closed
    • Hollow and solid: reading a chart without colour
  2. 2

    Support & resistance

    Markets remember. Areas where price turned before tend to matter again, and the higher the timeframe, the more they matter. A chart read against its levels is a map; without them it is noise.

    • Areas, not thin lines
    • Monthly, weekly and daily levels and how they rank
    • What a level looks like when it holds — and when it gives way
  3. 3

    Market structure

    Highs and lows form a sequence. While the sequence continues, the market is telling one story; when it breaks, the story has changed. Structure keeps you from arguing with what is in front of you.

    • Higher highs and higher lows, and the reverse
    • What a break of structure is
    • Why price so often comes back to test what it broke
  4. 4

    Risk management

    Before asking how much a trade could make, a trader asks how much it could cost. Deciding the risk first is what allows you to be wrong many times and still be here next year.

    • Where the idea is wrong: the stop
    • Reward measured against risk
    • Position size, and why small is not timid
  5. 5

    Trading psychology

    Most mistakes are not about knowledge. They come from impatience after a loss, confidence after a win and the fear of missing a move. Naming these patterns is the first step to trading through them.

    • Waiting is a position
    • Losses that follow the plan are not mistakes
    • A journal as a mirror
  6. 6

    Building a plan

    A plan turns what you know into what you do: which markets, which timeframes, what must be on the chart before you act and what makes you step aside. It is written before the market opens, not during.

    • Your markets and your hours
    • A checklist before every trade
    • Reviewing the week honestly
Weekly support1234
Illustration for teaching — not market data.

A taste

One candle, read properly

A pin bar is a candle with a small body and one long wick: a price the market tested and refused. On its own it is only a shape. At a level that mattered before, after the candle has closed, it becomes something worth studying.

That is how every lesson works here — the place first, then the candle, then the plan.

Read the whole example on the Pricing page →

Inside today

How you learn as a member right now

  • Trading tips

    One short, practical idea at a time — read in a minute, kept for good.

  • Signals as case studies

    Every signal is a worked example on a real chart: the level, the pattern, the plan and the outcome.

  • Video library

    Chart walk-throughs organised by topic, with bookmarks and viewing progress.

  • The journal coach

    Record a trade and its plan, and get the plan checked: stop, target and reward against risk.

In the works

The guided learning path

We are building a structured path through the six subjects. It is not available yet; this is what it will include.

  1. Step 1

    A short questionnaire

    Your experience, your markets and your available time set the level and the tone.

  2. Step 2

    Stages by level

    Beginner, intermediate and advanced, each made of short lessons.

  3. Step 3

    A checklist and a quiz

    Passing a stage opens the next one.

  4. Step 4

    Progress you can see

    A progress bar, badges and a personal learning dashboard.

Everything here is education. It is not investment advice or a recommendation to trade, and learning a method does not guarantee any result. Trading involves risk.