Sessions · Flagship

Price-action drill sessions

Timed rounds on recent London and New York charts, built around breakout and pullback decisions you have to mark before the next candle prints.

Trader at a desk reviewing printed notes beside a laptop

A drill is not a lecture with a chart in the corner. You are asked to mark a level, state the breakout or pullback case, and sit with the next printed candle. That pause is the point. Most of the traders who come here already know what a breakout is supposed to look like. They hesitate, or they jump, at the moment the wick is still forming.

We use recent, ordinary sessions — a FTSE morning that ran three false breaks of the opening range, a sterling hour that pulled back twice into a broken level and held. Famous textbook days are saved for the clinic, not the weekly drill. Ordinary days are where the habit is built.

If you want someone to tell you what to buy tomorrow morning, this is the wrong room. If you want to practise the same two decisions until they stop feeling theatrical, book a date.

Who it is for

Discretionary traders who already place their own orders and keep getting caught in failed breaks, or who enter pullbacks after the move has already run. You do not need a particular account size. You do need a market you actually trade — FTSE, sterling pairs, or a major index — and a timeframe you can sit with for the session.

What you leave with

After a run of drills you should be able to mark a level, say in one sentence why a break is valid or suspect, and place a pullback idea with a clear invalidation before the candle that would have tempted you to chase. The result is practised judgement, not a list of signals to copy.

Scope

Each session uses a small pack of unmarked charts from recent London opens, the New York overlap, and the occasional quiet mid-session range. Rounds alternate between breakout reads and pullback location. We stay with price, wicks, closes, and prior structure. Indicators stay off the screen unless you specifically want to discuss why a moving average is crowding your level.

Included

  • A chart pack sent the working day before, covering the markets you named at booking
  • Live marking of session highs, prior-day levels, and opening-range boundaries
  • Timed identification rounds with a spoken debrief after each round
  • Written notes after the session: the levels we kept, the ones we discarded, and why
  • One follow-up question by email in the seven days after the session

Not included

  • Trade signals, copy-trading, or a managed account
  • A guaranteed number of winning trades
  • Broker introductions or account funding advice
  • Indicator packs, scanners, or chart-platform plugins

How a booking runs

  1. You send a short note on the markets and timeframes you trade, and where breakouts or pullbacks have been going wrong.
  2. We confirm a 90-minute slot that sits outside your usual trading window so you are not splitting attention with live orders.
  3. The chart pack arrives the working day before. You do not mark it in advance unless a drill specifically asks for homework.
  4. In the session we work round by round: mark, decide, reveal the next bar, review.
  5. Notes go out the same day. If a programme of four or eight is booked, the next pack builds on the levels you struggled with.

Preparation

Have your usual charting platform open on a second screen if you want to compare, but the drill itself is done on the pack we send. A paper printout is welcome. Silence notifications. If you trade the London open, book an afternoon slot so the session is not competing with your orders.

Constraints

Groups are capped at four so every chart gets a spoken read. We do not run drills during the first hour of the London cash open. Bank-holiday sessions in the UK are skipped. We will not review anyone else's account or a signal-group chat.