Method
Four sheets, one authority, a plan that can survive the open
This is the order taught in the workshop and used in every chart review: weekly for bias, daily for swing structure, four-hour for the window, one-hour only to refine a trigger already named.
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Weekly — bias, or stand aside
A one-sentence read: range, trend, or a week in transition after a closing break. Mark one or two levels that would change that sentence on a closing basis. If the sentence will not come, the lower packs stay closed. Unclear weekly is not solved by adding voters.
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Daily — structure and invalidation
Last confirmed swing high and low, and the close that would break the swing. This is the sheet that owns the stop language for a three-to-ten-day hold. A four-hour swing is not allowed to tighten that invalidation in secret.
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Four-hour — window, not a new story
Used only when weekly and daily agree. The job is location: edge of a range inside the daily swing, or wait. Mid-range four-hour “agreement” is not an entry. Waiting here does not revoke the daily plan.
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One-hour — optional refinement
May locate a candle inside a trigger zone already written. May not rename bias, may not invent a new invalidation, may not authorise a ticket outside the zone because the session felt loud.
The one-page plan
Bias sentence, daily structure, trigger zone, invalidation, and a line that states what the one-hour is forbidden to do. Two completed sheets are written in the plan clinic; one follow-up critique is included with the workshop. A plan that cannot be read aloud against the weekly and daily is unfinished. “No plan” is a valid Sunday outcome.
We still use brokers’ charts at home; in the room the argument has to survive on paper. If you want this order walked through on your own names, the two-day workshop is the place it is taught in full. Enquire with a month you can sit.
