This module turns your trading plan into live decisions on the chart. You’ll learn how to choose precise entries, structure clear exits, and execute without hesitation. The goal is to remove randomness from entries and exits, and replace it with a repeatable checklist.
High-probability entries happen when structure, trend, and liquidity all point in the same direction. When the higher timeframe is trending, lower timeframe structure supports that direction, and price reacts cleanly at key levels, the probability of follow-through increases.
Instead of hunting for trades on every candle, the aim is to wait until multiple conditions align, then execute once with confidence.
Entry triggers are the specific events that tell you “now is the time”. The most useful triggers are based on price behaviour, not indicators:
These triggers work well because they are built on the same structure rules used in Module 1, rather than on lagging signals.
Good stop placement does two things: it defines where your idea is invalid, and it keeps your risk per trade within your plan. Stops placed directly under swing lows in an uptrend, or above swing highs in a downtrend, are usually far more effective than random distances.
The stop is not there to avoid feeling uncomfortable. It exists so that when price hits it, you can say clearly: “this idea is now wrong”.
Without clear exit rules, it’s easy to take profits too early or hold losers too long. A simple exit framework might include:
This keeps you engaged in strong moves while still locking in realised profit along the way.
Execution discipline is doing what your plan says, even when emotions are loud. That means entering when your trigger appears, not when it feels exciting, and exiting when your rules say “out”, even if part of you wants to hold on.
Consistency comes from repeating the same behaviours across hundreds of trades. Over time, this removes luck from the equation and lets your edge show through the noise.