How evenings unfold
Session curriculum
A map of the drills we use for indicator interpretation and signal filtering — so you know what the room will ask of you.
Why a curriculum page
Visitors often ask whether our evenings are lectures or drills. They are drills with a fixed spine. Below is the spine we reuse across Bangkok sessions; individual charts change, the sequence does not.
- Name the board Each participant lists every indicator currently drawn. Anything without a one-sentence purpose is marked for probation.
- Interpretation order We lock a reading order (for example: structure → average → oscillator → volume). Skipping ahead during drills costs a restart.
- Conflict protocol When two readings disagree, the group writes which reading yields and why — before looking at the next candle.
- Signal card pass Historical signals are accepted or rejected with a written filter. Soft language (“maybe later”) is returned to the author.
- Journal transfer Accepted signals move to a journal line with the filter that allowed them. Rejected signals stay on the card with the rule that stopped them.
- Quiet close Phones stay down for a five-minute silent review of personal notes. Questions reopen at the door, not mid-silence.
Materials you will handle
Printed candle sheets, filter cards, and a short conflict worksheet. We keep digital screens secondary so the pencil pace stays honest.
Where this leads
New students usually begin with the Indicator Interpretation Studio, then the Signal Filtering Lab. If your board is already sparse and you want eyes on one stubborn habit, book a private chart review.