41 lessons, six modules

Why a win rate on its own decides nothing, what a market actually is, what four numbers on a bar do and do not contain, the three orders you need, and what a trade costs before price has moved at all. Measured on real data, including the chart readings that turn out to be worth nothing.

• 
  Foundations · 1 of 7 · 12 min

  Why a 40% Win Rate Can Still Lose Money

  Your win rate says how often you were right.
• 
  Foundations · 2 of 7 · 10 min

  Who Actually Moves Price calculation

  Over 250 sessions Tesla travelled $3,754 and finished $7 from where it started.
• 
  Foundations · 3 of 7 · 10 min

  How to Read a Price Chart calculation

  A bar on a chart is four numbers: where the day opened, the highest it reached, the lowest, and where it closed.
• 
  Foundations · 4 of 7 · 11 min

  Market, Limit, Stop - The Only Three Orders You Need

  Your platform offers a dozen order types.
• 
  Foundations · 5 of 7 · 11 min

  What a Trade Really Costs calculation

  Costs are quoted as a percentage of the amount you traded.
• 
  Foundations · 6 of 7 · 11 min

  Stocks vs Crypto: What Changes, What Doesn't calculation

  Six instruments — three stocks and three coins — asked the same seven questions.
• 
  Foundations · 7 of 7 · 12 min

  Leverage and Margin: How Accounts Blow Up calculation

  Leverage does not multiply your profit.

How far an instrument usually travels, how much room is left to the next level, and how much of the day is still ahead. The claim that price covers one ATR eighty per cent of the time is counted here: under the natural reading it comes out at 41 per cent.

• 
  Range · 1 of 3 · 14 min

  How Far It Moves, and Why Two Measures Disagree calculation

  Eighty per cent of the time, an instrument travels one ATR.
• 
  Range · 2 of 3 · 12 min

  The Two Kinds of Room calculation

  Two questions decide whether an entry is worth taking: how far price can go from here, and how much of the day is left.
• 
  Range · 3 of 3 · 11 min

  Measuring a Channel calculation

  Draw a channel on any chart and it will look right.

Where a line on a chart comes from, what makes one worth trading, and how to mark up a blank chart by rule instead of by taste. Several popular criteria are counted here, most of them measure nothing, and a level price has already tested holds a little less often than a fresh one, not more.

• 
  Levels · 1 of 8 · 11 min

  What a Level Actually Is

  A line on a chart is not a feature of the market.
• 
  Levels · 2 of 8 · 10 min

  Levels From Consolidation calculation

  Twenty candles that go nowhere.
• 
  Levels · 3 of 8 · 14 min

  Levels From Gaps calculation

  There is a hole in the chart: yesterday's close, this morning's open, and no trades in between.
• 
  Levels · 4 of 8 · 12 min

  Levels From Turns and Wide-Range Bars calculation

  There are two places almost everybody draws a level: the extreme of a turn, and the edge of an unusually big bar.
• 
  Levels · 5 of 8 · 11 min

  Origin and Confirmation calculation

  One clean touch and a sharp reaction is a candidate, not a level.
• 
  Levels · 6 of 8 · 11 min

  Ranking Levels: Which One Do You Trade? calculation

  Fifty candidate levels per hundred days is not a plan, so you have to choose between them.
• 
  Levels · 7 of 8 · 11 min

  The Levels Everyone Sees calculation

  This video was planned as an explanation of why the levels everybody sees work better.
• 
  Levels · 8 of 8 · 11 min

  Marking Up a Chart From Scratch calculation

  The last video of the levels module introduces nothing new.

Where the stop goes and why, how much room to leave between the level and your order, and the arithmetic that turns both into a position size. Then one real trade taken through every one of those decisions, what having something riding on the trade does to them, and when the right decision is not to trade at all.

• 
  Risk · 1 of 7 · 11 min

  Where the Stop Goes - One Question Decides It

  Your stop got hit, and then price went exactly where you thought it would.
• 
  Risk · 2 of 7 · 14 min

  The Noise Buffer

  Your limit order sat exactly at the level.
• 
  Risk · 3 of 7 · 11 min

  Position Size and the Three Limits

  Two traders take the same trade — same level, same entry, same stop — and one ends the day down one percent while the other is down six.
• 
  Risk · 4 of 7 · 10 min

  Same Setup, Crypto vs Stocks calculation

  One setup, built mostly from what this channel has already measured, run on three stocks and three coins over the same years.
• 
  Risk · 5 of 7 · 11 min

  Why You Trade Worse When You Need the Money

  Two traders take the same setup — same instrument, same level, same stop.
• 
  Risk · 6 of 7 · 11 min

  One Trade, End to End calculation

  Every rule in the risk module, on one real trade: Apple, March 2026, from a blank chart to a journal line, with every number worked out before the order goes in.
• 
  Risk · 7 of 7 · 8 min

  When Not to Trade calculation

  Not taking a trade is a decision too, and it can be measured.

Bounce, breakout, false breakout, range and retest, on the same levels with the same accounting. Each set of rules is measured on its own, and once the count is honest most of them come out close to zero or below — the videos say plainly which is which. The module ends with what to do once a trade is open: breakeven, half off, or leave it alone.

• 
  Setups · 1 of 8 · 11 min

  I Tested the Bounce Trade, One Decision at a Time calculation

  The crypto-versus-stocks video measured the bounce trade and it lost money on all six instruments — so this one cannot be "how to trade the bounce".
• 
  Setups · 2 of 8 · 12 min

  I Tested Whether Obvious Levels Break Better calculation

  The levels module measured a visible level — a sixty day extreme — on daily bars and could not tell it from an unremarkable one: it bounced about as often, and its fewer false breaks and further moves were only a lean.
• 
  Setups · 3 of 8 · 11 min

  Why False Breakouts Exist

  Price broke the level, you took it, and twenty minutes later you were stopped out with price back inside the range.
• 
  Setups · 4 of 8 · 11 min

  I Tested Trading the False Breakout calculation

  The previous video explained why false breakouts happen.
• 
  Setups · 5 of 8 · 11 min

  I Tested the Range Trade and the Retest calculation

  In the breakout video the trade came out slightly positive, and one split showed where that came from: all of the edge was on the long side, in a window where six instruments went up.
• 
  Setups · 6 of 8 · 12 min

  What Has to Be True Before a Breakout Works calculation

  The breakout video measured the trade, found three conditions on the level itself, and then one split showed that most of its edge was the direction of the window.
• 
  Setups · 7 of 8 · 10 min

  I Tested Three Ways to Trade the Same Level calculation

  The same event — price arriving at a level — can be traded three completely different ways, and people argue about which one is right.
• 
  Setups · 8 of 8 · 7 min

  I Tested Moving the Stop to Breakeven and Taking Half Off calculation

  Between the entry and the exit there is a stretch the course had not measured: the days the trade is open.

Your own way of working: what is worth looking at before the session opens, what belongs in a plan and in a journal, which of your statistics still hold when the history is cut in half, what a daily chart cannot answer, how to tell whether a change of your own works, and where experienced traders genuinely disagree. The course ends with the ten claims that survived the count.

• 
  System · 1 of 8 · 10 min

  What's on the Screen Before the Session calculation

  Before the market opens you can already see yesterday's bar, the gap, where price closed inside its recent range, whether yesterday closed above the day before, and what day it is.
• 
  System · 2 of 8 · 11 min

  Writing a Trading Plan You'll Actually Follow calculation

  A trading plan is decisions made in advance.
• 
  System · 3 of 8 · 10 min

  The Trade Journal: What to Log, What to Ignore calculation

  Every trading course tells you to keep a journal, and most hand you a template with twenty columns: entry, exit, setup, mood, news, sleep, confidence, market condition.
• 
  System · 4 of 8 · 11 min

  Reading Your Own Statistics calculation

  Every course ends the same way: keep a journal, compute your statistics, and the numbers will tell you whether your system works.
• 
  System · 5 of 8 · 7 min

  Why a Daily Bar Cannot Answer This calculation

  Everything this course measured, it measured on daily bars: four prices a day, six instruments, a few years.
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  System · 6 of 8 · 7 min

  How to Know Whether Your Version Works calculation

  You changed something — a wider stop, a later entry, half off at the first target — and you want to know whether it works.
• 
  System · 7 of 8 · 10 min

  Where Experienced Traders Disagree calculation

  Ask five experienced traders where the stop goes and you get five answers, delivered with complete confidence, at least two of them opposite.
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  System · 8 of 8 · 7 min

  What Survived calculation

  The last video of the course.