The Only Candlestick Pattern You’ll Ever Need (full training)

Welcome to today's class. In this session, 
I'm going to teach you my number one favorite   candlestick chart pattern. This is the setup 
that I use whenever I'm doing a small account   challenge. The reason is when I'm trading on a 
small account, I've got zero margin for error. I   cannot afford to make mistakes. And so, naturally, 
I want to focus on trading the setup that I've got   the highest degree of conviction in. The setup 
that will give me the highest level of accuracy.   It's not about hitting big winners. It's about 
being consistent. I approach trading with the same   mentality as if this is my livelihood. This is for 
income. I need to make this money to pay my bills   this week. I can't afford to take a gamble on this 
month's rent or this month's mortgage payment. I   need consistency. Even if it's a little boring. 
So, the setup that I'm going to share with you for   me has been incredibly consistent. And it doesn't 
matter if you're trading it on forex, futures,   cryptocurrency, or you're trading it on stocks 
like I do. There's a psychology behind why this   pattern works that is universal. This is the setup 
that you're going to learn all about today. Many   of you guys know I'm about to begin a brand new 
small account challenge with $2,000. And I thought   there's no better way to start off this challenge 
than to teach a couple of classes on some of the   fundamental building block concepts that I'm going 
to be relying on as I grow this account. So you   should know everything that I share with you is 
actually based on my own experiences trading in   the market. And while I have to tell you 
that my results have not been typical,   this has been an incredible run. The setup that I 
trade is simple. And even if you're trading with   a much smaller account than I may typically use, 
the pattern is the same, the entry is the same,   the exit indicators are the same, the concepts 
are the same. So, while my confidence has given me   the ability to trade these with larger and larger 
share size, in this instance being up over $80,000   on a single day, trading that little pullback 
right there, you could be trading this with a   $200 account or a $2,000 account just the same 
because the pattern is universal. Everyone can   see it. It's right there plain as day. So, these 
uh this report right here um these are the results   of the last 10 years trading for me. It's over $22 
million in trading profits. I share this with you   not because I want you to assume my results are 
typical, but because I want you to know that this   success is more than just a fluke. It's it's not 
just a you know, it worked a couple of times. This   is a setup. This is a pattern that you're learning 
today that is really tried and true. So, as I get   ready to start this new small account challenge, 
I've got a second challenge. The challenge is to   raise money for charity. So, all of the profit 
from my small account challenge will be going to   charity, as you already know, because this is the 
fourth small account challenge that I'm doing in   the last 6 months. And what I'm also offering is 
a match. So, every time you guys hit the thumbs   up on the episodes in this series, I'm adding an 
extra dollar to how much we're donating. We are   now at over $219,000 of money raised and donated 
for charity. I've been donating these primarily   uh these profits to children's hospitals around 
the country. And so I want to thank you guys for   hitting the thumbs up. Thank you for being part 
of this challenge as I'm growing these small   accounts, as you guys are learning more about the 
market, as we're raising money for a good cause.   Okay, so let's talk about this setup. This is my 
bread and butter. What I'm looking at is a stock   that is starting to move up very quickly, but 
there's something special. The stock is moving up   because it has a catalyst. It has breaking news, 
and that's what's bringing in all the volume. So,   is it squeezing up faster and faster and faster? I 
have to make a decision. Do I jump in somewhere in   the middle of this move right here? Well, see, now 
that's a little bit like buying a lottery ticket.   Yes, obviously there's been people that have 
been winning who are already in. But if I jump   in right here, well, for all I know, that could 
be the very tippy top and then it rolls over. So,   I wouldn't be managing my risk well if I took 
that trade. I need to wait for a pullback. So,   I let the stock squeeze up as much as it wants 
to. If it goes up 100% without me, it doesn't   matter. But once it gives me that first pullback 
and it proves it can hold, that's when I pull the   trigger. I'm going to walk you through the entry 
indicators that I rely on. I'm going to share with   you my exit indicators that tell me when to get 
out. And I'll remind you that well, for those of   you guys who have read my book, How to Day Trade: 
The Plain Truth, you know that in that book,   I gave a recommendation for a couple other books. 
This one's Quit by Annie Duke, and this one's The   Thinking in Bets. These are both books about the 
concept of knowing when to walk away and thinking   about your trades in an analytical way. In other 
words, trying to take emotion out of the equation.   I was recently at a birthday party and someone 
was asking me to explain what I do as a trader.   And I explained it. I said, "It's really it's very 
simple. I wait for stocks that are squeezing up   and then I buy the first pullback." And she said, 
"That that sounds incredibly simple. So why is it   that so many people lose money?" And I said, "You 
know, beginner traders lose money because they   think they know better and they don't follow the 
rules." emotion. Our gut intuition tells us to do   the exact opposite in the market that will produce 
profit. And as an example, and I've shared this in   other episodes, imagine getting your thumb caught 
on a fish hook. Your instinct is to pull it out,   but when you pull it, the barb just goes deeper. 
In fact, doing the opposite is how you release it.   You push it further in to release the barb, and 
then you can slide it out. It's not intuitive.   Being a successful trader requires non-intuitive 
decisions. To make these decisions consistently   requires a very high level of discipline, but also 
requires a belief, a knowledge that this setup   that this system actually works. So hopefully I 
can share that belief with you here today. So this   is the first pullback right there. And this is 
an animation of what it looks like. So initially   the stock has breaking news. Boom. We've got a 
breaking news catalyst and it starts squeezing   up. And congratulations to anyone who was in 
before the news came out. I wish that could   have been me, but it wasn't. So, the stock starts 
squeezing up and it moves higher and higher. Now,   I'm not buying right here or right here because I 
don't know. These could be the very top before it   rolls over. I let it form that first red candle. I 
let it pull back a little bit more. And then once   it's based out right there, what am I looking for? 
I'm looking for the stock to change directions. As   a technical trader, I pay really close attention 
to when trends are changing. So, right here,   the the a trend changed from going up to going 
down. And right down here, I'm looking to see if   it'll change from going down to going back up. And 
so, the moment the first candle makes a new high,   right there, the trend has shifted. And so, that 
becomes my entry indicator. That's my entry spot   right there, the moment that first candle makes 
a new high. But before we get into the weeds and   the details of that entry, let's talk a little 
bit about the psychology behind the pattern.   So the rapid move up right here attracts traders. 
This is especially true when the move is driven by   breaking news. And so I use scanners to search the 
market. I don't sit and read the news headlines   all day long. I'm not uh you know reading the 
Wall Street Journal at night. I'm not going over,   you know, all the Bloomberg, you know, financial 
news, whatever. I'm not listening to CN, MSNBC,   or whatever it is. I don't do that. Yes, I rely 
on news, but I don't seek out the news. What I do   instead is I seek out stocks that are moving. And 
so, when a stock starts squeezing up like this,   it hits my scanner. And so this scanner is 
actively searching the entire market for stocks   that meet my five pillars of stock selection. 
Now, if you don't know about those five pillars of   stock selection, I discuss them in other episodes 
dedicated to finding the best stocks to trade. So,   these scanners are finely tuned and they produce 
an audio alert when something meets those   criteria. And so, when a stock starts squeezing 
up, ding ding ding, we start getting those alerts.   Now, I'm not the only one that uses scanners. 
Of course, you know, hundreds of thousands,   millions of traders all around the world are 
using different types of scanners. And during   the pandemic, there was a lot of focus each 
day on stocks that were going up 500, 700,   a,000%. People were trying to catch their lottery 
ticket win on those types of stocks. And while it   wasn't my approach to try to throw a hailmary 
pass on them, those were the right types of   stocks to be trading. They had news catalysts 
which is why they were up so much in the first   place. And every time they would pull back, 
people would buy that pullback and it would   rally for another leg higher. And so I would get 
dozens and dozens of trades on those stocks as   they would continue higher. And then I was very 
good at knowing when to throw in the towel and   walk away before I give back my gains. So, as this 
stock first hit the scanner at 7 a.m. right here,   if you zoom in on this ZE 7 am right there, uh the 
stock only had 30,000 shares of volume, but what   it was doing was something that was unusual. It 
was popping up at 7:00 a.m. That's very early in   the pre-market trading session, and it already 
had 343 times higher volume at 7 a.m. than it   would have on a typical day. That's a pretty big 
deal. And so suddenly the stock starts moving up   and next thing you know it goes to $830 up to 9 
$960 $10 up to 10 up to 13 up to 15 up to 16 17   18 19 to $25 a share. Unbelievable. Wow. That's an 
incredible move. And as it's squeezing up, nothing   goes straight up. Stocks go up and then they 
pull back for a moment. Then they go up and they   pull back for a moment. they go up and they pull 
back for a moment. And so we're looking at these   pullbacks as our entry point, buying the pullback 
and then riding that next leg of momentum higher.   So the initial rapid move up attracts traders. 
Now there's a couple of important considerations.   One consideration is what are traders currently 
focusing on and is the market hot or cold? If the   market is hot and traders are not already focusing 
on another stock, then when a stock starts hitting   the scanners, everyone will jump to it. If the 
market's hot, but traders are already focused   on something else, it may take a moment for them 
to pick up on the fact that there's, you know,   a new stock coming to the table, all of a sudden 
you've got a new stock popping up, going up 100,   200%. Traders are going to get excited and 
they're going to switch gears. And sometimes   when you have a market that's hot, but traders 
are already focused on two or three stocks,   a stock that has news unfortunately just cannot 
compete. So there's a degree of recognizing the   current state of the market and what other traders 
are focusing on before executing a trade. That   consideration helps me understand whether or not 
this stock has a high probability of working or   if it's more likely to fail. So the initial move 
up attracts traders. Then the first pullback. This   is formed by profit taking. And here's an example. 
A rapid move up on SLXN. And then there's profit   taking. So we have that red candle. So anyone who 
was in early or who maybe lacked discipline and   just jumped in as it was squeezing takes profit 
when the stock starts to pull back. So you get   the rapid move up and then the profit taking. 
Now this is kind of the moment of truth. Will   the stock hold up or will it just go all the way 
back down? Now sometimes in a really hot market a   stock will start to squeeze up like this. traders 
will jump on it very quickly without checking to   see if there's actually a catalyst and then they 
realize, wait a second, there's no news on this.   What are we doing? And they get out and then the 
stock goes all the way back down to where it came   from because in fact there was no news to support 
the move. How did it even pop up in the first   place? We don't really know. It's like someone 
who cries um you know fire in a theater and all   of a sudden people start running. So, you know, 
a it could be an initial person who just bought   25,000 shares. It was a big order. Stock popped 
up just a little bit. They didn't know. They were   just jumping in maybe because they want to own 
the stock for a year. And next thing you know,   the market is so frothy that off this thing goes. 
So, will the stock hold up? In this case here,   SLXN, it does hold up. It goes all the way up here 
and it holds right at the very top. In this case,   the stock popped up and then it went all the 
way down. in fact going red on the day. Now,   sometimes a stock can even have news and initially 
the market responds favorably and then the market   changes their mind about the news. Maybe the news 
actually when you read the details of it isn't so   positive. And so there's a number of different 
variables, but when a stock is holding up,   what I look at is that it should be holding 
at least 50% of the initial move. So,   let's jump onto the whiteboard. So, we have a 
stock here that pops up. One big green candle,   maybe two, could be three or four, doesn't matter. 
It then pulls back. So, we want to see the stock   can hold at least the 50% retracement. We call 
it a retracement when it comes back down. So,   sometimes it's one red candle and then it surges 
higher. Traders don't want to wait. It's just   a very brief pullback. Other times it's two red 
candles, sometimes it's three. But as long as we   hold that 50% mark, I'm willing to trade the first 
candle to make a new high. Now, if and that's the   first pullback setup, which is the one that I have 
the highest degree of confidence in. If we drop   down like this and then we sort of base out here 
and move back up, this could end up working later.   It could end up later that it kind of curls up, 
you know, it pulls back again and then it kind of   rallies through the high. But that's a higher risk 
setup inherently because the weakness displayed   when the stock retraced more than 50%. So that's 
not a setup that I would trade doing a while I'm   doing a small account challenge. However, what I 
would focus on is trading just this pullback as   long as we hold the 50% retracement. So as long as 
we hold that level right there, then I'm game. All   right. So it's got to hold the 50% mark on that 
pullback. Then what am I doing? So let's talk   about the entry points. the max loss and the 
profit targets. My entry is the first candle   to make a new high after at least one red candle. 
Two to three red candles is okay, though. We don't   need to have a lot of red candles. We just need 
at least a little bit of a pullback because that   tells us that the stock had a chance to fail. 
We gave it a chance to fail and it didn't. It   held up. So, we give it a chance to fail. We let 
it have one or two red candles, maybe three. and   then that first candle to make a new high. What's 
happening when that first candle makes a new high   is the trend is shifting. Right? So, we had the 
drop right here, the pullback right now. We had   a a change in trend right here. So, the the trend 
changed and then we're having another change down   here as we get our first candle to make a new 
high. First candle makes a new high, the trend has   changed. We're moving up, squeezing up. And then 
right here, red candle, the trend is changing.   So, I look at trading this first pullback. And in 
fact, I even look at trading the second pullback   a little bit later on, but the first pullback 
is the strongest. This is the one where we're   going to have the highest degree u highest 
probability that it'll work really well. So,   are there any ways that we can interpret that 
there's a higher likelihood that the trend is   going to change at these circle points? So, we 
can do that in a couple of different ways. So,   one of the ways is the candlestick shape. So the 
candlestick shape is communicating sentiment. So   in other words, if we have one, two big candles in 
a row and we have a third one here and this third   candle just for instance has a topping tail. What 
do we know about a topping tail? That candlestick   shape tells us that although the stock squeezed 
up, it got pulled back down. It didn't hold that   level. These topping tails are bearish. In fact, 
if it was a large topping tail, the candle opened,   closed high, it has a large topping tail. We would 
call that a shooting star. It actually looks like   the reversal has already begun as it's coming back 
down. The next candle is going to open right here.   And it won't take much for it to break the low and 
now we're going red. So, if we see a topping tail,   we should be wary that that could mean the top 
is about to be formed and a reversal is coming.   What if right here we see a bottoming tail? Now, 
this isn't a great example because it's retracing   more than 50%. I'll put in another candle down 
here. So, it's holding better. All right. So,   we'll just do a couple more candles. All right. 
So, right here we've got a bottoming tail. The   bottoming tail in this context is bullish because 
while the stock sold off, it rallied back up. We   then look for the next candle to open, break over 
the high, and that becomes our confirmation. So,   while the true confirmation is that you've got a 
candle breaking the high of the previous candle   or a candle breaking the low of a previous 
candle, there are sometimes a little bottoming   tail or a topping tail that help us understand the 
probability that the reversal is about to occur.   And then the second thing to look for. So now the 
second thing to look for here are the presence   of big sellers on the level two. So this is your 
market data subscription. So on the bid you've got   your buyers and on the ask you've got sellers. And 
so if the stock squeezes up and suddenly there's   50,000 share seller on the ask right up here at 
let's just say that's $5 a share. So at five then   you recognize wow there's a 50,000 share seller 
up there. That's going to be resistance. It's   going to be hard for the stock to break through 
that level. It's going to need a lot of volume.   And who's going to want to buy after four or five 
green candles in a row? It needs to pull back. So,   the shape of the candlestick and the presence of 
big sellers on the level two are the two things I   look at to help me determine if we're about to see 
a reversal. So, then what about down here? A big   buyer. If we see a big buyer, big seller in level 
two or a buyer in the case of the reversal back   up, that can be an indicator that oh, someone's 
coming in here showing support. Someone wants to   buy the stock. And in this context, this makes 
a lot of sense that someone would want to buy   it right here. So, this person selling probably 
someone who's had profit for a long time. This   person buying, someone who wants to get in to ride 
that next wave of momentum, right? But they don't   want to overpay on the price. So, they put their 
order down a little bit lower. They let someone   come sell them shares. And so what I do when I 
see these orders is I generally will cut in front   of them. I'll say there's a big buyer, I'm going 
to get in just before him. There's a big seller,   I better get out just before him. So I pay 
close attention to the candlestick shapes and   big sellers on the level two. That helps me time 
these entry and exit points right here. So now,   if my entry point is the first candle to make 
a new high, as we could see right here in this   example, what would be my max loss? So my max loss 
is always the low of the pullback. So max loss is   right here. Max loss, the low of the pullback. 
Right here would be the max loss. And this is   important. So what I look at now is the distance 
between my entry and my max loss. Right there is   the distance, right? Because your entry is your 
first candle to make a new high. Your max loss is   the low. So let's say that's 20 cents per share. 
What's my profit target? I focus on using a 2:1   profit to loss ratio, which means I stand to gain 
twice what I'm risking. So that means in order to   justify this trade, my profit target is always 
a retest of high of day. And so this needs to be   40 cents away in order for me to justify taking 
the trade. And if it's 40 cents away, in this   case with a 20 cent stop, I'll take the trade. 
Now, if I trade with a 2:1 profit to loss ratio,   how often do I have to be right in order to break 
even? One one and then one two. So, if I was 1   one, it's 50%. Right? If my winners and losers 
were equal, 50%. If I trade at 2: one, I only   need to be right 33% of the time to break even. 
And if I trade at 1:2, I would need to be right   66% of the time to break even. And so by using a 
2:1 profit loss ratio, my accuracy can be as low   as 33% and I'm still break even. I've set the bar 
really low in terms of accuracy. In other words,   if I can be right 40% of the time, 50% of the 
time, I'll make money. This is important. You want   to set the bar low to make it easier for you to be 
profitable. And we could do this by understanding   the relationship between how much we risk on 
on our losers, how much we're going to lose,   and how much we make on average on our winners. 
Now, there will be instances where I might see a   setup that I really like. I love the stock. I love 
everything about it. It meets all five pillars of   stock selection, but the risk is 20 cents a share, 
and the profit target is only 30 cents. And so now   I've got to make a decision. Do I take the trade 
anyways? What are my options? One option is that   I say, well, even though the max loss is the low 
right down here on this pullback, I'm going to set   it at 10 cents. So, I'm going to use what's called 
an arbitrary stop. That way, I could still get   a 2:1 profit loss ratio. Or you could set at 15 
cents, you'd have it at 1 one uh 2:1, which would   be fine. However, the risk of using an arbitrary 
stop is that the stock could dip down, go back up,   and you would look at the chart and recognize that 
you sold, but it never actually hit a signal of of   true weakness. You just got stopped out because 
your max loss was a little too tight. But here's   the good news. What I have found in my experience 
is that this setup is what I would call breakout   or bailout. When it works, it works instantly. It 
doesn't hesitate. And so, when I take this trade,   what am I looking for? If I'm getting in 
for the first candle to make a new high,   I'm looking for instant resolution. The second I 
get in, I'm looking for volume. I'm looking for   it to squeeze right back up. And if the second I 
get in right here, for that first candle to make   a new high, it falters. Maybe there's another 
50,000 share seller right here. Or it pops up   just for a second. Then I just get out. I don't 
even wait for it to come all the way back down to   my max loss. I just recognize that when this setup 
works, it works instantly. And if it doesn't work,   I'm just going to get right out of the trade. But 
I like that about trading. In fact, one of the   reasons that I was so drawn to this setup early in 
my career is the fact that when I started trading,   I had a small account and I was using leverage, 
which is very risky. That means I was trading on   borrowed money. So, the only time I was willing 
to do it was when I was getting in and out within   like five minutes. Get in and then get out. 
Get in and then get out just very quick. So,   I felt comfortable using that leverage as long 
as I was sitting here in front of my computer   the whole time. And so that kind of led me to 
use a strategy that is a little bit faster.   There's other traders that may have strategies 
where they're holding a bit longer, but that   never worked for me, especially in this small 
account kind of mentality. So, let's look at a   couple examples of this first pullback. This is a 
stock CCC. It rallies up. Awesome. It pulls back.   First candle makes a new high. Now, in this case 
right here, we have a little bit of a challenge.   The low of the pullback is right down here at 
about $180. The entry point is about $1.95,   but the entry is also high of day. So, what's 
our profit target? We look for the break of $2,   which is psychological resistance. And if it can 
break that level, we look for a move up to 250.   In this case, we ended up risking about 10 cents a 
share. And in total, it kind of stalled out before   it really opened up. It's a winner. It's not a 
big winner. It's green. It's not a huge winner.   This example is a little bit better. This stock 
rallies up here, it pulls back. We get this little   bottoming tail as you can see right there. And 
although it had a little bit of momentum earlier,   these weren't a big these weren't big 
enough moves to warrant taking a trade. So,   we needed to pull away. It went from 480 here 
up to 560. It's about a dollar a share. It dips   back down to 540. First candle to make a new high 
is right at 550. And it goes from 550 with a stop   at 540. That's a 10-centent stop. And it goes 
all the way up to 565, 575, 580. Awesome. We've   now gotten our three to one profit. Now it goes 
up to six, up to 620, 640. And then right here,   you see a topping tail and it dips back down to 
six. So I likely would have taken a little profit   off the table inside that candle as we clearly 
saw some selling come in as it dipped back down.   I hold the rest of my position until the first red 
candle. It rallies up. Little toppings tail here,   little bottoming tail here, red candle, and I'm 
out of the rest of the position for uh you know,   a total profit up here of about $6.60 a share. 
So, that ends up being a great profit to loss   ratio. This is another one sort of sideways 
sideways, then it starts to pull away, dips down,   right? There's our bottoming tail, first candle 
to make a new high, and we rally up from 490   all the way up to 5, 550, 560, all the way up to 
570 before our first red candle. Very nice setup.   This is another one. We rally up. We pull back. 
We curl up right here. We dip just for a moment   right here. Entry right around five. This is very 
common that entries are around half dollars and   whole dollars. It dips down then surges through 
five, goes to 550 to 6, 650 to 7. This is the type   of stock in a hot market that had this potential. 
Now, understanding potential does require doing   some due diligence on the daily chart, looking 
for nearby areas of support and resistance,   the position of the 200 moving average. There 
are some boxes we have to check to make sure that   there's not something that's going to hold this 
up. And in this case, we got a really nice move.   This is another one right here, a pop up. First 
candle make a new high right down here from 420   all the way up to 520. A dollar a share on a stock 
with breaking news. I love trading breaking news   because when that news first comes out, we often 
have just a big rush of interest. Little pullback,   another little pullback, and a push higher 
right here. A rally up, a pullback, dips down,   rallies up right here, all the way up to $2. Nice 
uh breaking news catalyst. 220 was the high. This   was the leading gainer in the entire market. 
Being the leading gainer in the entire market   is also important because it means the stock 
is obvious. Pullback, pullback, and it pushes   higher. This is still GV. So, are you trading 
the most obvious stock each day? Each day,   my biggest winners typically come when I'm trading 
the number one leading gainer, LCFY, right here,   up 294%. Look at this rally from $2 all the way 
up to $11 a share. It's the leading gainer in   the market. I'm up $77,000. That's awesome. Right 
here, leading percentage gainer, PRTG, up 178%,   up $56,000 on the day. We've got all of these 
little pullbacks and they just keep resolving   in the right direction. Right here, little dips, 
little dips, little dips, multiple pullbacks. It's   not just the first pullback that works. You could 
do the second pullback and the third pullback and   the fourth pullback. I usually like the first and 
second the best. Now, in addition to making sure   you're trading a stock that's obvious, which means 
it meets all five pillars of stock selection,   you've also got to make sure you're checking the 
MACD. This is a technical indicator that I rely   on to help me stay out of a trade when the trend 
is shifting. So, look at this. You see this stock,   you see it's been rallying up, pullbacks, rallying 
higher. Right now, we're on a pullback. We checked   the MACD, which is right down here. And the MACD 
has gone negative. The signal line was positive   and it crossed over right there. And so does 
this stock work on this pullback as an entry?   And the answer is no. It just sort of unwinds. 
It does not continue going higher after that   MACD crossed over. The MACD needs to be positive. 
What about this pullback? Pull back pushes higher.   Should we be a buyer right down here? Well, 
the MACD has crossed into the negative. So that   technical indicator is saying no. And again, 
it pops up for a second and then it unwinds.   Let's look at this one. So, the stock is squeezed 
up. The MACD is positive. That's good. Bottoming   tail. This setup resolves. We check our 
indicators. We check the volume profile. One   of the things I'll tell you guys is you don't have 
to be doing this on your own. While I'm trading,   I'm providing real-time market commentary. I'm 
sharing with you these nuance details of what   I'm seeing. The pattern in the volume profile, 
the candlestick shapes, the position of the MACD.   There's a lot to think about. So, as a beginner, 
one of the things that can be very hard is being   isolated. You're trading on your own. You're 
looking at these charts and you're feeling   overwhelmed. I get it. I encourage you guys if you 
want to keep learning, not only to check out my   full length episode on how to use the MACD and on 
stock selection, but also to check out a two-eek   trial. We've got a two-eek trial at Warrior 
Trading that's $20. During that trial, you'll not   only get to watch over my shoulder, tuning into my 
live audio video broadcast while I'm trading where   you'll be able to see my positions window. You'll 
see me getting in, getting out. You'll also be   able to use this software that I use every single 
day for charting, scanning, and breaking news. So,   if you're ready to keep learning, I hope you 
guys check out this twoe trial. I hope you watch   a couple other of my episodes that I've uploaded 
right here to YouTube. And I'll remind you again,   as always, that trading is risky. My results 
aren't typical. So, please manage your risk.   Take it slow and always practice in a simulator 
before putting real money on the line.