Thrandeston · Suffolk · London-session charts
Query Pulsecore runs tech analysis training as timed price action drills for breakout and pullback setups. You work recent FTSE and sterling sessions, speak a read before the next candle, and leave with notes — not a list of calls for tomorrow morning.
01
Most of the people who write to us already know what a breakout is supposed to look like. The trouble arrives in the second or third candle, when the wick is still arguing and the hand wants to do something. We put a clock on that moment. You mark, you decide, you see the next bar, you talk.
The session we run most
Ninety minutes, solo or in a group of four, on a pack sent the working day before. Rowan Hale (or Priya Nair on overflow dates) marks with you. Indicators stay off unless you ask to talk about why a moving average is crowding a level you already have.
02
Drills are the spine. The clinic, the workshop, and the chart review sit beside them when a single problem needs a longer look.
By appointment · 60 minutes
Bring a fortnight of your own marked charts. We walk the trades you took, the ones you skipped, and the levels you drew that never came into play.
Half day · Half day, 10:00–13:30
A half-day on failed breaks, retests that never return, and the difference between range expansion and a wick through a round number.
Workshop · Three hours
Locate continuation pullbacks, failed second entries, and the shallow dip that is really the start of a give-back.
03
I booked a four-session run after a winter of chopping myself up on the 8:00–9:30 window.
Query Pulsecore asked for the markets and timeframes before offering dates. That already felt different from rooms that sell a calendar and a slogan. The first drill used ordinary November sessions, not famous trend days. I marked yesterday's high too loosely on the first round and had to redo it. Rowan did not fill the silence.
Helen Crowe, Norwich — Price-action drill sessions
04
Short pieces from the packs we actually use: failed London breaks, pullbacks that were not pullbacks, and how we draw the three lines before a round starts.
The first push through the prior day's high is rarely the expansion. It is often the probe. Here is how we treat it in a drill.
Both come back to a level. Only one still has the original break intact. The distinction is the whole of a pullback workshop hour.
Session high, prior day, opening range. Three lines, drawn in that order, before anyone talks about a trade.
Tell us the market and timeframe you actually trade, and whether breakouts or pullbacks are the messier habit. We answer within two working days and send available 90-minute slots that sit outside your usual open.