Do you understand where you can insert and where you cannot (the high-risk areas) even if you come to the line?

What is called line trading basically involves entering at the line, but simply entering at the line alone often cannot lead to consistent wins.

Without understanding that, for example, even when buying near the line, it often breaks the line, leading to frequent stop-outs and a feeling that “the line isn’t working!”.

Some people think, “The way the line is drawn is bad,” or “If you can draw a line that works, you’ll win.”

They end up studying how to draw lines, and end up going down the wrong path.

After practicing to some extent, most people can draw roughly the same lines.

I also call it the “Sparkling Line,” but it doesn’t mean I’m drawing a special secret line.

And then, it’s about how you use it.

Even if someone had pre-studied my line, yesterday someone might have bought near the line and stopped out.

Since I didn’t buy, I haven’t had a stop-out.

I’m not saying this after the fact; I’ve explained this up to now as well.

When you get near the line, you shouldn’t enter, or you should check this before entering, etc.

Tweet

“Yesterday morning, I happened to reread an article on how to buy near the line, and someone reported realizing it was important.”

This is a misremembering on my part; it was a Sunday report.

Below.

Good evening, Takashi!

I was looking back at the member blog and this part. Very important!!!

I forgot to write it in my study notes, so I’m adding it here m(__)m

That’s all.

I’ll reintroduce the points for buying near the line.