The 7AM Rule

"At 7 o'clock in the morning, what you're doing is you're that's your that's your beginning of the day. You're now starting to look for relative equal highs and lows."

"That's your punchin time. Okay? That's the earliest you can refer to in price."

"Do not look for your relative equal highs or lows prior to 7:00."

"The rules are very simple. You're waiting to see relative equal highs and relative equal lows form after, post 7 a.m. New York local time."

"If you're looking at prior to anything at 7:00 in the morning, what you're really doing is you're referring to London Sessions price data and its profile."

"AM session characteristic is always first and foremost characteristic is retrade back into the London range."

"So, this starts the hunt for at 7 o'clock. Did we create a relative equal high yet? No, we just have one singular high. Do we have relative equal lows?"

"So, you work from the 15-minute time frame, look for relative equal highs, relative equal lows after 7 o'clock in the morning."

"But the fractal element is only repeating and verifiable on the time frames I'm teaching you to focus on right now. We're not going anything higher than the 15-minute time frame."

"All you're doing is you're looking for areas where they can stop people out and go the other direction. That's essentially all you're doing."

"There's two different characteristics in price delivery that is a very very simple perception of what price has done. It took an area that's smooth and made it jagged."

"This was an engagement for liquidity. So what did it do? It took buy side. After it took that buy side, where did it go directionally? Lower."

"How do you know it's a high probability relative equal high? When the right side that is identified as a potential turning point for a quote unquote potential relative equal high, the right one is going to be slightly lower than the one on the left."

"You're looking for little periods of price action where obvious highs can be targeted, obvious lows can be targeted for liquidity purposes."

"You're watching to see how it attacks or tracks to a relative equal low or relative equal high."

"Once you have either pan through and either identified what's available on any one of those time frames, or if there is none that's obvious, then what you do is you go through your charts and you annotate all of the inefficiencies."

"And in between them, or if there's nothing new to work off of, then you focus on all of the fair value gaps, the inefficiencies."

"It's inefficient in any movement back up inside that same range that creates this one single pass through until you get into this area here."

"Anything above this high up to this candlesticks low right there, that candlestick's low, all of that is inefficient and is inviting the opportunity for price to want to trade up into it."

"So if you want to talk about support and resistance, these inefficiencies are the real support and resistance in price action."

"You'll see them kiss them, turn on a dime, go right to the level, stop, turn around, the bodies of them stop. Like, it's it's so precise."

"The volume imbalance is as if the separation between one candlestick's body and the very next subsequent candlestick. If the bodies don't overlap or at least touch, there's a volume imbalance there."

"And it is very very influential in terms of reading price action in terms of precision elements. You have to incorporate that."

"The volume imbalance tells you to ignore any of the wick. This wick will not be all that influential."

"So the volume imbalance right there that tells you if you have that and any wick in there just completely disregard it only if it's a wick that's that's below the consequent encroachment which is the halfway point here. So any wick that reaches up to that level or less ignore any of those wicks. You have to take it to the body of the candle."

"All of my PDAs have an inversion aspect to them. Every single one of them. Every single one of them can reverse their role. Every single one of them."

"Inversion fair value gaps, the highest form of precision, the ones that are really, really trustworthy, the ones that have the highest degree of working in your favor, depends on your understanding of what I taught you yesterday and what I'm what I'm building on here."

"Whereas, we have an area that's smooth after 7 o'clock. So, the 7 o'clock in the morning starts the AM session. So now you start hunting on the 15-minute time frame, the five minute time frame, and the one minute time frame. You're hunting relative equal highs and lows to form after 7:00."

"That is an inversion fair value gap. So the market creates this fair value gap after this run here. You don't want to use that as a buy."

"If that's the case, your eye goes into this price run. Is there a fair value gap there? If there is, extend it forward and then wait for it to trade up there."

"Don't sell yourself short and only look for the return to the breaker or the low point because it's going to trade right back up into that."

"And once you have a a valid return here and it sells off, what you should be focusing on is all of the cibbies. All of the cibies until the narrative is likely to change bullish."

"Your focus goes to only looking for sellside imbalances. That means a down close candle that has a segment with the previous candle's low and the subsequent candle after it is has a high that doesn't connect. And the only bridge between those two points is the down close can lo in between. That's your fair value gap."

"Experience will be given to you by exposure and repetition. That's the only way you glean the experience. You have to do these things and they are monotonous. They're boring. They feel like they're fruitless in the beginning."

"It feels like what am I even doing this for? And that's why I'm talking to you this way because you're going to want to not do this."

"Those results are a deferred result."

"You're going to find out that there really is an algorithm. And it really is absolutely 100% manipulated and controlled and scripted until they manually intervene."

"What are they referring to? They have, if it's an algorithm, it has to refer to something it's happened in the past."

"So what I've done is I've created a language where you're either going to be reaching for old highs for the express purposes of taking out or engaging that liquidity that would be resting above it in the form of buy stops or going below a a low or equal lows for the express purposes of going down to engage the sell side of it or sell stops."

"I'm not a support and resistance trader. I don't teach my students to trade support and resistance. We look for liquidity and inefficiencies."