Curriculum
We do not skip to “setups.” Technical analysis training for crypto chart structure in this studio is a six-week order of operations. If you only have a weekend, the clinic borrows Saturday and Sunday from weeks two through four and admits the compression.
Week 1
Body, wick, and close relative to the prior swing. Why colour is the last comment, not the first. Students photograph a daily chart badly on purpose so we can talk about what a wick actually is when the printer smears it.
Week 2
Higher highs, higher lows, and the first honest label of an uptrend versus a messy staircase. The no-eraser drill lives here. If you cannot defend a mark after walking to the kettle, it was weather.
Week 3
A close beyond the swing, on the timeframe you are marking. Nested inside that: why a four-hour spear rarely rewrites a daily range. You will erase marks you liked on Monday.
Week 4
Box first. Ruler second, and only if removing the diagonal would change the bias. Equal highs are a pause with a memory, not a breakout certificate.
Week 5
How a four-hour range sits inside a daily trend without forcing a single story. Bangkok overnight hours get a short lecture of their own: the daily close you drink coffee over is not the sitting you remember from dinner.
Week 6
A bias note is a sentence, not a mood. You submit a small pack on paper. Niran writes on it. There is no ceremony and no laminated card. There is a chart you can defend in August that you could not defend in June.
Private coaching and mark-up reviews assume you have already met this sequence, or that you can show marked charts that prove you have an equivalent habit. The weekend clinic is a map, not the slow critique.
Open the intensive Ask which week you would actually start on