Once you master dealing ranges and premium/discount, daily bias stops feeling subjective and starts becoming logical. Save this. Backtest it on your charts. Tiny changes in process create remarkable results.
Daily bias is your directional expectation for the trading day — where price is most likely to be drawn next (usually toward liquidity). It’s not a prediction of the daily close. It’s a structured hypothesis based on higher-timeframe structure and dealing ranges. Here’s a clear, repeatable process:
Most traders lose not because they can't read charts.
They lose because they trust their gut over structure.
Here's what separates the 10% who actually stay funded:
They have a system. Not a feeling.
→ They know exactly which session they trade best in → They know their win rate by setup — not just "I'm up this week" → They journal every trade. Not to feel productive. To find their actual edge.
The painful truth: most traders have years of data sitting in their head, completely unanalysed.
Your memory is not a trading edge. Your patterns are.
Start treating your trading like a business: Track decisions before entry. Log outcomes with R:R. Review what worked and what didn't
The market doesn't care how good your analysis looks. It only cares if you can repeat it.
Build the system first. Profits follow.
I've been building something for traders who want to do exactly this: upload your chart, get ICT/SMC analysis in seconds, log your trades, and track your real edge over time.
It's called Chartelligence. Check it out in my Bio.
Most traders lose not because they can't read charts.
They lose because they trust their gut over structure.
Here's what separates the 10% who actually stay funded:
They have a system. Not a feeling.
→ They know exactly which session they trade best in → They know their win rate by setup — not just "I'm up this week" → They journal every trade. Not to feel productive. To find their actual edge.
The painful truth: most traders have years of data sitting in their head, completely unanalysed.
Your memory is not a trading edge. Your patterns are.
Start treating your trading like a business: Track decisions before entry. Log outcomes with R:R. Review what worked and what didn't
The market doesn't care how good your analysis looks. It only cares if you can repeat it.
Build the system first. Profits follow.
I've been building something for traders who want to do exactly this: upload your chart, get ICT/SMC analysis in seconds, log your trades, and track your real edge over time.
It's called Chartelligence. Check it out in my Bio.