[Count the number of times you didn’t touch] Score your week usage

Arrange only the trades you made over the weekend, and forget the scenes you passed on. Aren't there days like that?

Good evening!

This is Masashi^^

Even on days you didn’t place an order, you can still keep records of the judgments you made by looking at the screen.

However, a day when you rested without looking at the screen and a day when you checked the display and passed on are different. This week, I’ll organize from this difference.

? What remains on days when you didn’t place any orders

There are days when you saw the display but didn’t place an order, and you erase them as zero usage.

But if you were able to stop because you knew you were away from the line, there remains a judgment that won’t appear in the number of orders.

On the other hand, if the reason was only "I was scared," that is different from improving the confirmation procedure.

To avoid counting the two as the same, separate the facts confirmed on the screen from your feelings.

Until you have a week's worth collected, you won’t call the increasing number of passings a success.

Begin by turning your records into something that lets you read where your judgment changed.

Record example: [Post-display action = pass / Screen fact = was away from the line / Feeling = wanted to pursue]

? Why not change settings on the first day

Right after introduction, it’s time to confirm what the standard display shows.

It’s enough to look at one point: which side of the golden line the arrow appeared on.

If you change the display from the start, you can’t compare the standard behavior with your changes.

During the first week, it’s sufficient to keep the standard and note down the place where the arrow appeared each time.

First, in a demo environment, just observe before a candidate appears, when it appears, and after it disappears.

If you don’t understand a display, leaving the name and scene before you erase it makes it easier to confirm later.

The first day is not a day to win, but a day to learn the meaning of the screen.

If you change the settings without knowing the standard state, you won’t know what worked.

If you want to start from the first day by making it easier to read, what do you do?

If that happens, write down the items you want to change on that day in a memo.

Try after a week, one by one.

? On the second day, save the scenes you passed on rather than those you entered

Even if a signal appears, there are scenes where you pass because the location or risk doesn’t match.

Saving that screen allows you to confirm the reasons for passing later.

Only looking at the entered scene doesn’t tell you whether you followed the signal or chose yourself.

Add a one-line reason for passing, and the role of the display and your discretion becomes clear.

A single pass isn’t a wasted opportunity.

The key point to look at is not the result of the signal, but whether the pass criteria were satisfied.

? A single-use method starting on the third day

When three days’ worth of screens have accumulated, choose one scene where you skipped the confirmation.

The next day, focus only on that confirmation as you view the tool.

Changing the line, response, and lot at once makes it hard to see which influenced your judgment.

Trying them one by one makes it easier to compare the reason you skipped confirmation with the previous day.

It’s enough to fix one item per day.

Rather than increasing settings, find one confirmation you tend to skip and use it.

❌ Don’t decide the tool based on early-week win rate

Deciding that a tool is good because you win several times, or that it doesn’t fit because you lose a few times, is too early.

Because market conditions and your usage blend together.

In the first week, look at whether you could confirm in the same order, whether you could leave the reason for passing, and whether you could stop on a warning.

If you only look at the win rate without changing this, the same confusion will remain next week.

The evaluation criterion for the first week is not profit but the reproducibility of confirmation.

Even if the results change, if the confirmation order remains, it leads to the next improvement.

? Purchase value you can see after seven days

If you have seven days of records, you can review at which scenes you hurried your judgment.

Whether you rushed due to a notification, hesitated because of many lines, or skipped lot verification.

If you can compensate that weakness on the screen, there is a reason to use the tool.

Conversely, if you don’t understand the role, go back to the manual and organize it in a way you can ask questions.

Purchase value should be judged by whether your hesitation became language after seven days.

Do not mix the days you used with the days you didn’t, and only line up the days you viewed the screen with the same settings.

?View details of Golden Line Sniper AI

A day to exclude from comparison

When you change a setting, place the day you viewed with the standard as another column.

Because later you won’t know whether the difference in display is due to the setting or to market conditions.

On days you rested without looking at the screen, label as "Unconfirmed" to keep the difference from days where you stopped after viewing the display.

On days you couldn’t save a screenshot, write the reason to the extent you remember.

Separate days where you could confirm on the screen from days where you couldn’t. This distinction avoids later memory-based results.

Columns to compare: Days viewed with the same setting / Days you changed the setting / Days you did not view the screen

Differences between seven days and seven times

Even after seven days, if you confirmed the display only twice, the comparison is only between those two times.

If you use the calendar days as the denominator, days you didn’t view the screen get included in the evaluation.

When you feel, “This week I passed a lot,” first count how many times you viewed the display.

Then list the reasons you passed.

In weeks with few counts, reread each judgment point rather than the percentage.

If there are still few scenes you could confirm with the same setting, postpone the judgment to the following week.

This is not a record for hurriedly deciding the evaluation.

Example: If only two of seven days you viewed the display, read the two days’ judgments. Do not count “I could judge because I used it for seven days.”

One line for tomorrow

On days you viewed the display, write one line for whether you entered, rechecked, or passed, and the reason. On days you didn’t view, do not leave it blank—mark as “Unconfirmed”^^

?View details of Golden Line Sniper AI

Thank you as always for reading^^