The curriculum

The whole map. Nothing held back.

Twenty-nine modules across four phases, in the order they have to be learned. Every one of them is free. What is sold here is supervised practice, not access to information, so there is no reason to hold any of it back.

All twenty-nine are live. Every module is written, in sequence, with a self-check you can grade yourself against and one bounded rep you can do the same day. The setup library underneath keeps growing. The framework does not need to.

29Modules
4Phases
29Live
0Cost

Why it is ordered this way

Skill has three layers.
Courses only ever feed the first.

If you have been at this six months or more and still cannot execute, the problem is almost never that you are missing information. You have a surplus of layer one. The curriculum is ordered to move you through all three rather than pile more onto the first.

01

Declarative

Can you explain it? Read a book, watch a video, and you have this. Most stuck traders have far more of it than they need.

02

Perceptual

Can you see it live, unprompted, with the right edge of the chart blank? Built only by repetition against feedback.

This is where people stall
03

Procedural

Can you act on it when real money is on the line? Built only by reps that carry a consequence.

Sequence, not schedule. There are no weeks here and no session times. Each module names what it builds on and what it leads into, and you move when you can answer its self-check honestly. Reading all four phases quickly is possible and mostly pointless.

The map

Four phases, twenty-nine modules

Read top to bottom. Phase order is not a preference, it is a dependency chain: you cannot read structure before you understand what an auction is doing, and you cannot manage a position before you can price the risk.

02

Market Reading and Structure Live

Reading a chart with context. What price is communicating, and how to tell a condition worth trading from one that is not. Higher timeframe before lower, always.

2AMarket conditions and supply and demand: Wyckoff as a mental modelRead2BMarket structure: CHoCH, BOS and key levelsRead2CHigher-timeframe context: the Daily, the 4H anchor, and the working chartRead2DPrice delivery: liquidity, stop hunts and manipulationRead2EThe opening type read: OA, ORR, OD, OTDRead2FSession times and the Silver Bullet windowsRead2GThe daily bias protocolRead2HThe session write-up: the plan, and the score against itRead
03

Execution, Risk and the Performance Loop Live

The mechanics of getting in, getting out, and sizing the consequence. This phase carries the framework the whole method runs on, and the risk arithmetic that makes a low win rate survivable.

3AFutures mechanics: derivatives, contracts and instrumentsRead3BPosition concepts: longs, shorts, sizing and correlationRead3COrder types and execution, plus the Five-Layer Execution ReadRead3DRisk and reward: RR ratios, profitability math and asymmetryRead3EProbability thinking: conditional probability and the confluence stackRead3FTrade management: the four valid exits and the trailRead3GThe reversal setup: sweep-and-reversal playbookRead3HThe continuation setup: trap-and-acceleration playbookRead
04

Facing Yourself Live

The phase most people skip and most people need. Emotional traps, the behavioural patterns that show up in your own record, and the drills that build the read rather than describe it.

4AEmotional traps: fear, greed, revenge trading and the gambler's fallacyRead4BBehavioural weaknesses: perfectionism, analysis paralysis and self-destructionRead4CPerformance psychology: process, flow state and letting go of outcomesRead4DThe journaling system: write-up and post-trade reviewRead4EAggregated journal review: finding your behavioural patternRead4FPsychology practice drillsRead4GTechnical reading drills: training the flow readRead4HThe live trading transition: what to expectRead

The application library

The framework is fixed.
The setups are examples of it.

This is the part worth being explicit about, because most trading education gets it backwards and sells you a setup as though the setup were the skill.

The four phases teach one thing: how to read what is happening and decide whether to act. A setup is not a separate system, it is that read applied at a particular location under particular conditions. Which is why the library grows and the framework does not. If the foundation is right, a new setup is a short document. If the foundation is wrong, no number of setups will save you, and that is the honest explanation for why the last four courses did not work.

Reversal family

Sweep and reversal

Liquidity taken beyond a known level, then rejected. The read is what happens after the sweep, not the sweep itself.

With Phase 3

Continuation family

Trap and acceleration

Participants positioned against the move, then forced out of it. The playbook that keeps you from fading a drive day.

With Phase 3

More applications are added over time, each with annotated examples from real sessions, including the ones that failed.

On naming. You will see setups here described by their location as well as by their family, so a reversal at a VWAP rejection and a reversal at a range boundary are the same read at two addresses. That is deliberate. The family is the logic, the location is the address, and a working trader keeps both in their head at once.

Start

Start with the daily write-up

The first module is not a module. It is the one-page sheet you fill in before the open and score after the close, and it runs alongside everything above from day one. Nothing in the curriculum works without a record of what you actually did.

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