NQ Trader | Cyber Security Student Share Ict Knowledge in simple Way Helping traders master psychology & precision Free Community ↓
IPDA HQ
Joined January 2023
- Tweets3.2K
- Following174
- Followers13.3K
- Likes6K
A day trader's checklist: a reason for every entry, a stop on every order, and never move that stop further away.
If you could only keep one tool on your chart:
A) fair value gaps
B) order blocks
C) liquidity levels
Which and why?
Entries on the lower timeframe, tied to the higher timeframe idea.
The timing details matter more than the pattern.
ICT Concepts retweeted
No big news on the calendar? ICT turns to the clock instead.
Macros: the last 10 minutes of each hour plus the first 10 of the next.
The ones ICT says to study first: 9:50–10:10, 10:50–11:10, 1:50–2:10 and 2:50–3:10 ET.
Save this and mark these windows on your chart today.
What was the first thing you ever got right in trading? Not the first win, the first thing you understood.
This is what I say in my head every time someone tells me trading is a scam.
They said impossible.
I said watch me.
Who's proving them wrong with me?
Take a starter position on an idea, keep researching, and let the market confirm it before you add size.
We all say the same thing.
"I'm done with this." "I'm quitting."
Then we open the charts again.
You're not alone. Let's make it happen.
Who else is in this with me?
FVG ka location uske size se zyada matter karta hai. Premium ya discount pehle check karo.
Two traders can label the same entry differently and both be right. That's the market maker model.
Original consolidation, rally, then a return into a bullish order block inside a breaker. If you see the original consolidation, that entry is second-stage reaccumulation. If you don't, you call it first-stage accumulation. ICT says both are correct based on your experience.
Sometimes there's only one point of accumulation and it just rips.
Which stage do you usually catch? Comment 1st or 2nd.
London has its own opening range, and most traders never mark it.
It's 1:30 to 2 AM New York. Look left, find the buy-side liquidity, then watch for displacement. The first presented fair value gap that forms with displacement inside that window is the one price is looking at.
It's not the silver bullet (that's the 10 to 11 AM hour). Same logic works for 9:30 to 10.
Save this and mark 1:30 to 2 AM on your chart tonight.
Which mistake costs you more?
A) Entering too early
B) Entering too late
C) Exiting a winner too soon
Pick one and tell us why.
