🚨 STOP CHASING THE MARKET, FIND THE LIQUIDITY FIRST!
✔️ Liquidity is where smart money hunts for orders.
✔️ Mark equal highs and equal lows before every trade.
✔️ Price often sweeps liquidity before making the real move.
✔️ Don't enter trades emotionally, wait for the liquidity grab.
✔️ Always let price confirm the direction after the sweep.
✔️ Patience beats prediction in the market.
✔️ Trade the reaction, not the temptation.
✔️ Remember: Liquidity first, entries second.
Question: Where do you think the next liquidity sweep is, above the highs or below the lows? 👇
New York session is probably the easiest session to trade.
It's excellent for continuation trades.
Study the London trend.
Wait for a sweep during New York session.
Enter on a FVG.
Target opposing London high/low.
Honestly that's all you need.
Backtest it.
My students are making $10-$20k/month after 3 months of trading.
How?
By using a simple trading strategy that anyone can master in a weekend.
Here's how it works (and how you can copy it):🧵
HOW TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PULLBACK & A REVERSAL🔮🔮
We've all been there. Price starts to move against the trend & we're stuck wondering if it's just pulling back or if it's about to reverse
Here's how you can tell the difference:
Mark Douglas explains the secret to trading consistency in just less than one minute.
This is a must-watch for every trader who wants to become consistently profitable🔥🔥🔥
Market structure reveals the trend before everyone else. 📈
A trend reversal starts with:
✅ Lower High (LH)
✅ Lower Low (LL)
✅ Higher High (HH)
✅ Higher Low (HL)
✅ Buy the Pullback
When HH and HL appear, the trend has changed.
📊 Trade the structure, not your emotions.
#MarketStructure #PriceAction
If your FVG trades are inconsistent, it’s usually not because you don’t know what an FVG is.
It’s because you don’t have a clear process for when to actually take the trade.
Here’s the exact model I use:
Thread 🧵
FVG entries only work in the direction of the sweep.
Sweep first.
Gap second.
Entry last.
Reverse that order and you're just guessing with extra steps.
There's 2 things I look for before I enter any trade.
The first is a liquidity sweep.
I want to see price push above a recent high where lots of traders have placed their stop losses.
Ideally, it also sweeps an older swing high to the left.
The more liquidity it clears, the better.
The second is a market structure shift.
As price moves into my zone, the lower timeframe is usually making higher highs and higher lows.
I wait for that move to break.
If price starts making lower lows instead, it's telling me buyers are losing control and sellers are stepping back in.
Now I've got confirmation.
From there, I have 2 options.
If I want the earlier entry, I'll get in after the liquidity sweep and accept that I'm taking on a little more risk.
If I want more confirmation, I'll wait for the structure break, let price pull back one more time, and enter from that fresh supply zone instead.
Full breakdown in the thread below.