Nice work TK, thanks for keeping it scientific

I assume that the OP means this: For Sell 1) Only on a bull candle 2) RSI at 70 or above 3) STOCH at 80 or above For Buy 1) Only on a bear candle 2) RSI at 30 or below 3) STOCH at 20 or below When sharing information, it is important to be precise. ...

Awesome post!

Be warned that things are getting volatile this week, make sure to use an ATR (or similar) based stop, so as not to get faked out too often.

video

There is a lot of NLP in some of these videos you post. I don't trust it, unless I made it.

A fisherman at heart!

Don't expect all the answers to be given for you. I've laid out an interesting lobster on the table, if you don't know how to use a pair of pliers, you might never reach the meat inside.

Same bars, but in Excel CSV format: url Edit: Reattached the file, it was OLHC, now it is correct.

You're looking for a PI trend? Here's the normalised data I used: url (1 million digits before compression) If you want to change the norm value, run a script that removes either [4,3,2 or 1] from every lines OHLC values.

Sure, example: 3.141592653 => array(3,1,4,1,5,9,2,6,5,3); Normalise (-4.5) => array(-1.5,-3.5,-0.5,-3.5,0.5,4.5,-2.5,1.5,0.5,-1.5); Compress to OHLC => Open => -1.5 High => 4.5 Low => -3.5 Close => -1.5 In the above example, I ran a simple ...

Chart B was EURJPY a few weeks ago. It's interesting how similar they are. Chart A was built from sequencing a normalised fractional part of PI, and compressing into bar format.

You are desperate for gains. Desperate to prove to yourself that you are right. Stop being desperate. Realise that it takes a long time. Changing a habit does not happen overnight. I see you've been around a while, has this been happening to you ...

Get a piece of paper and a pen. Using only one finger on the top of the pen, hold it vertical, tip down, pressing onto the page. Slide the pen in a direction. Try this five times. Notice how the pen moves often in the same groove, made by previous ...

Good call. Scalping requires an incredibly in depth knowledge of price action, not to mention militant self control.

I've taken long breaks in the past, usually because I was travelling, kept the market far from my mind. Coming back fresh is a wonder, for ideas and motivation both.

I presume from looking at your trade explorer that you have a room full of monkeys pressing buy or sell, and then take the other side of their trade. Oh wait, that's a market maker.

It looks like you are trading against the trend quite often. image image Have you backtested your strategy? When you backtest, and see that in perfect conditions you have an edge, trading becomes much less involving emotionally.

I'm between 35 and 36. I remember finding this list when I first started trading. I think it was DbPhoenix who posted it. It took me a long time to pass the steps, and you don't even realise that they are passing, but slowly, they do. Something I ...