Curriculum

The six evenings, in order

This is the map we hand out on night one of Trend Following Essentials. It is teaching time in Bangsue, not a self-paced download.

Open notebook used for marking weekly trend structure

Each evening is three hours. Homework is a small chart packet, not a live account. If you miss a week, we can sometimes fold you into the next cohort’s matching night; that is a scheduling conversation, not a guarantee.

People who already speak this vocabulary skip straight to the Weekend Chart Lab. Everyone else starts here.

  1. Night 1

    What a trend is allowed to mean

    Weekly swings first. Daily charts only after the higher-timeframe skeleton is marked. Students write a one-sentence definition they must keep for the rest of the course.

  2. Night 2

    Filters that reduce activity

    A long average and a simple agreement rule between weekly and daily structure. The job is to sit out chop, not to forecast Monday’s open.

  3. Night 3

    Pullbacks that still belong

    When a pause is unfinished trend work and when it has already broken the last defining swing. Plenty of silent marking, little commentary.

  4. Night 4

    Exits written first

    Trailing structure, failed impulse, and a time stop if the move goes nowhere. We refuse to discuss entries until the exit line exists on the worksheet.

  5. Night 5

    Putting an entry next to that exit

    Breaks and pullbacks only in the direction of the written trend. Position size is discussed as a classroom percentage of a hypothetical unit, never as advice for a live account.

  6. Night 6

    Full packet review

    Each student presents two markets: one they would still hold, one they would have exited. The room argues with the rule sheet, not with opinions about the news.

Ask to join the next Essentials cohort