Signal Bars :-
1. Classic Reversal Bar
    At the End of the 2 / 3 /4 Legs
    After Climatic Bar
    After Overshoot of the Channel line
    At the End of the EMA Pullback
    At LL / HH or LH / HL
  2. Inside Bar :-
    After BKO of Prior Swing / TL
  3. ii, iii Pattern :-
    With Trend Setup after Strong Move
    At the End of the 2 / 3 /4 Legs
    After Climatic Bar
    After Overshoot of the Channel line
    At the End of the EMA Pullback
    At LL / HH or LH / HL
  4. Small Bar :-
    At the Large Bar’s Extreme as Trap Bar
    At the Top / Bottom of the Range
  5. Outside Bar :-
    As a With Trend Entry Bar at the End of the 2 Legs
    As a 2nd Entry at Reversal / Resumption Area
  OSB Failed BKO Withtrend Entry
  OSB Failed BKO Failure Withtrend Entry.
  ioi Withtrend Entry
6. Large / Exhaustion Bar :-
  Large Bar at Channel Overshoot
7. Shaved Bar :-
  Shaved Bar in a Strong Trend
8. Failed Reversal Bar :-
  Failed Reversal bar in a Strong Trend
9. DownUp/ UpDown Twins : -
  Opposite Twins at HH/ LL
  Opposite Twins at Channel Overshoot
  Opposite Twins at Prior Swing / TL BKO
10.    Double Bottom / Top Twins :-
  DB/DT Twins BKO in a Strong trend
                         CHART HEAD LINES
  1. A series of dojis can mean that a trend is in effect.
  2. Trend Bars Do Not Always Indicate a Trend.
3. TL BKO of Yday and forming LL with a Strong Reversal Bar is a
  Great Reversal Setup on any Time frame.
4. Reversal Bar should not Overlap with the Prior Bars , otherwise it
  indicates Sideways instead of Reversal.
5. Reversal Bar / Outside Bar in Sideways Market can be Consider
  as a Trap. Look for Trap Setup.
6. After Climatic Move, Bar with Large Revrsal / Rejection Tail can
  indicates Reversal. Look for Failed High/ Low 1 or High 2 / Low
  2 Withtrend Setups.
7. A Small Bar Can Be a With Trend or Countertrend Setup.
  Especially after TL BKO and 2nd attempt in 2nd or 4th Leg.
8. Failed Reversal Trap bars after BKO are Often become Great
  Withtrend Setups .
9. Strong Trend Bars Can Indicate the End of a Trend (Exhaustion,
  Capitulation).
10.   Countertrend Trades Need a Prior Trendline Break
11.   Double Bottom Pullback Buy Setup
12.   Failed Final Flag Buy Setup
13.   An ii Buy Setup Is Often a Double Bottom Pullback on a
  Smaller Time frame
14.   Shaved Tops and Bottoms Indicate Conviction and Urgency.
15.   A Reversal Bar Can Be a with Trend Setup Instead of a
      Countertrend Setup.
16.   Failed Breakouts of Large Bars or Flags.
17.   Strong Trends Often Go Sideways in the Middle of the Day and
      Then Resume.
18.   An Outside Bar Is a Good With Trend Entry Bar at the End of a
      Two-Legged Pullback.
19.   Second Entries Are Usually Great Signals.
20.   When the Market Is Strong, Wait for a Second Entry Before
      Fading.
21.   It’s Never Too Late to Enter a Strong Trend.
22.   All Trendlines Are Important.
23.   A Trendline can be Drawn from a Trend Channel Line.
24.   A Trendline can Create as a Parallel of a Trend Channel Line.
25.   A Neck Line Can Sometimes Approximate the Height
      of the Right Shoulder.
26.   Micro Trendlines Can Create Great Entries.
27.   Price Often Tests Trendlines and Trend Channel lines as
  Overshoots and Reversals.
28.   A HH above HH and LL below LL are Great Reversal Setups,
  Especially on Trading Range Day.
29.   The Slope of Final Flag Often Dictates the Slope of the New
  Trend.
30.   Channel line Overshoot at Trendline BKO ( Dueling Lines ) is a
  Great Reversal / Withtrend Setup.
31.   Great Trend Days often have no Climaxes, Overshoots and
  have Failed Wedges, Sideways Corrections, 2HM, Repeated
  High2 / M2B, Low 2 / M2S Setups.
32.   Trend Days Often Have Better Looking (but Less Profitable)
  Setups in the Countertrend Direction.
33.   Sometimes A Gap Open can be Consider as a Spike or Large 1st
  Leg.
34.   Shrinking Stair Pattern indicates waning Momentum and
  Presses for the Reversal.
35.   A Stair type Bull trend BKO results in a Measured move.
  Which is Equal to Height of the Stairs.
36.   If Price Forms Shrinking Stairs with TL BKO and LH/HL, then
  it can be a Great Reversal Setup.
37.   EMA Pullbacks in All Time Frames Usually Result in at Least a
  Test of the Trend Extreme.
38.   Double Top and Double Bottom Flags are Great Withtrend
  Setups.
39.   A Double Bottom Base Can Setups, Failed BKO and Reversal or
  BKO Pullback Setup.
40.   EMA Gap Bars are Good Setups when EMA is Flatter.
41.   A Trend Bar in Direction of the EMA can be consider as a Gap
  1, Then 2nd Bar with a Entry will become a Gap 2.
42.   1st BKO of the Trendline or EMA is always a Great With Trend
  Entry, Which will test the Eextreme of the Trend.
43.   2 Hours away from EMA from any Time can be Consider as a
  2HM Trend. Look for Setups as EMA Pullback or EMA Gap Bar.
44.   Sometimes EMA Pullbacks on a Strong Trend can Scares
  Withtrend Traders with Strtong Bars and Runs Late Stops, but
  Setups Great withtrend Entries.
45.   Moves Often Occur in Two Legs.
46.   Extended Moves Are Often Followed by Two-Legged
  Corrections.
47.   M2B and M2S are Great Withtrend Setups on a Strong Trend.
48.   In a Strong Trend Sometimes market forms High2 / Low 2
  Variants, which behaves as Real High 2 / Low 2 Setups.
49.   Corrections Sometimes Have Four Legs and Not Two.
50.   A Large Tail Can Be Cosider as a Correction between Two
  Trend Bars.
51.   Two Opposite Trend bars, seperated with a Trend bar can be
  consider as a Sideways Correction in a Strong Leg.
52.   A Wedge Has Three Pushes But Is Often Two Legs.
53.   After Gap Open as a 1st Leg, Usually Market forms 2 Legs,
  Whereas 2nd Leg devided by 2 Legs.
54.   Expanding Triangle Patterns offer Great Withtrend and
  Reversal Patterns at their Top and Bottom.
55.   A Three Push Pullback after Strong Trend is a great Withtrend
  Setup and will test trends Extreme.
56.   In a Three Pushes, Sometimes 3rd Push becomes failure. But
  indicates Weakness of Counter Trend and presses for
  Resumption.
57.   A Wedge Pullback with a Channel line Overshoot forms a
  Double Top / Bottom is a Good Setup.
58.   Sometimes A Wedge have 3 Pushes but 2 Legs, Whereas 2nd
  Leg might divided in 2 Legs.
59.   Tight Trading Range That Is Sloping Upward can be consider
  as a 1st Leg, Where 2nd Leg will form after TL BKO.
60.   Failed BKO of the Tight Trading Range sometimes Corrects in 2
  Legs and can become Great BKO Pullback Setup, Especially If it’s
  a Withtrend BKO.
61.   Inside Pass Bar or ii,iii Setups after Strong BKO are Great
  Setups in the Direction of the Trend.
62.   Sometimes Market Breaks Trendline and Corrects in Two Legs
  and 2nd Leg have a Tight Range at HL/ LH, but BKO of the Range
  or BKO of the 1st Leg High ( which Broken TL ) can be a Great
  Setup.
63.   BKO of the Tight Trading Range / Barbwire often Fails, but
  Sometimes this failed BKO also Fail and become BKO Pullback.
64.   Barbwire with a OSB at EMA sometimes forms Great
  Withtrend M2B / M2S Setup at Outside bar’s Extreme.
65.   Barb Wire Entries Are Best in the Direction of the EMA after a
  Failed Countertrend Breakout through the EMA.
66.   Barbwires at the End of 2nd Leg Indicates Balance, Which
  Results in a Reversal.
67.   Big Up, Big down Often Means Indecision and Is Often
  Followed by a Trading Range. Look for Setups at Top and Bottom.
68.   A Trading Range BKO after Climax or 2 Legs is Nothing but a
  FFF Buy / Sell Setup.
69.   It Is Better to Take Price Action Entries on Pullbacks than
  Breakout Entries.
70.   Anticipate a Breakout and Look for a Price Action Entry Before
  the Breakout.
71.   Sometimes Market almost BKO’s something and Pullsback, and
  behaves like a BKO Occured, This is called BKO Pullback Variant.
72.   BKO tests are Realiable type of Breakout Pullbacks.
73.   Sometimes Market Overshoots on Breakout Tests.
74.   AD = EF Magnet move. If Market forms AB and CD move in 2
  Legs and E forms a HL /LH and Breaks D ( 2nd Leg Extreme )
  then it Results in a EF move which equal to Height AD.
75.   Sometimes market forms Big Trading Range on Open with Bull
  and Bear Swings. Draw Two lines, One at Botom and another at
  Middle of the Range . Once Price Breaks Range it Results in a
  Measured Move.
76.   Measured Moves Based on a Thin Areas. A Thin Area is a Area
  between BKO and Pullback. Draw Lines at Bottom and Thin area.
77.   Measured Move Based on a Breakout Pullback Flag. BKO Flag
  is a Range after BKO. Once Price Breaks this Range Results in a
  Measured Move.
78.   Measured Moves Based on the Middle of Breakouts. A Breakot
  Area is a Middle Area of BKO and Pullback.
79.   Failed Prior Reversals Are Often Targets after the Reversal
  Finally Takes Hold.
80.   Stops Beyond Large Trend Bars Often Get Hit.
81.   Trend Channel Line Failed Breakouts Can Be Reliable
  Countertrend Setups, but it should be followed by a TL BKO.
82.   A Pullback in a Strong Trend Is Usually Followed by a Test of
  the Extreme of the Trend.
83.   The Extreme of a Strong Momentum Reversal Usually Gets
  Tested.
84.   Strong Moves Usually Get Tested after a Pullback.
85.   Countertrend Spikes Usually Do Not Get Tested.
86.   Sometimes Test of Strong Spike was Deceptive with Low
  Momentum, but Finally Tests the Extreme of the Spike.
87.   A Reversal after a Test Usually Leads to at Least Two
  Countertrend Legs.
88.   A Test of a Prior High Can Be a Very Strong (Climactic) Up
  Move That Leads to a Reversal Down.
89.   A Test of a Prior Low Can Be a Strong Climactic Move That
  Leads to a Reversal.
90.   Double Bottom / Double top Pullback Buys are Great
  Withtrend Setups.
91.   Double Bottom / Double Top Pullbacks Need to Be Viewed in
  Context and Are Not Automatic Reversal Setups.
92.   Spike and Trading Range Top can be Lead to Reversal.
93.   Failed with Spike Channel after Spike and BKO of Channel,
  Sometimes Leads to a Channel in the Opposite Direction.
94.   In Trading Range Markets, Fading Breakouts Is a Good
  Strategy.
95.   Shrinking Stairs, with each breakout extending less than
  the prior one, Signal waning momentum and increase the
  odds that a profitable Countertrend trade is near.
96.   A Wedge Pullback to LH / HL after TL BKO is a Good
  Reversal Setup.
97.   Sometimes 3rd Push Unable to Overshoot or Break the Channel,
  but High 2 / Low 2 with a Good Signal Bar is Enough on a
  trading range day.
98.   Expanding Triangle Bootoms and Tops are a Type of 3 Push
  /Wedge and Failed Failure of Wedge Patterns which Lead to
  Graet Reversals or With trend Setups.
99.   A Failed Low 2 Top in a Bull Is a Great With Trend Long,
  Likewise A failed High 2 in a Bear is a Great With Trend Short.
100. A failed Low 2 in a Bear and a failed High 2 in a Bull results in
  another 2 more Counter Legs.
101. A failed Head & Shoulder pattern is Usually a With Trend
  Setup.
102. A Failed Higher High Reversal Is Often a Buy Signal.
103. If there is two-sided volatile trading, and until a bull / bear
  clearly develops, traders should assume that both bulls and
  bears are active. Since If it’s not proven itself yet to be a Bull or
  Bear trend day, it should be traded as a Trading Tange day.
104. Second Entries on Breakout Fades are usually Good Setups.
105. 2nd Entry with a another reason to Enter into a Trade is a Good
  Setup.
106. Sometimes Higher Low after TL BKO fails and Forms Lower
  Low below that Higher Low, but Still a Higher Low from bottom
  is a Great failed failure Withtrend Buy Setup as a MTL BKO
  Pullback with Trapped Bears.
107. Failed Failures of Trendline BKO’s are Trendline BKO Pullback
  Setups.
108. Failed Wedges Usually Results in at least a measured Move.
109. Failed Double Bottom / Double Tops Results in a 2 Legs.
110. Most Head and Shoulder Patterns Fail and Become With Trend
  Setups.
111. A Failed Reversal Is a With Trend Setup.
112. If There Is No Prior Trendline Break, Expect a Wedge Reversal
  to Fail, So Don’t Fade the Trend.
113. A Wedge without an Earlier Trendline Break Is Not a Reversal
  Setup.
114. A Failed Failed Wedge (a Failure That Failed) Results Great
  Reversal Setup.
115. Failed Scalps Often Become Setups in the Opposite Direction.
116. Follow Price Action Rules Even When There Is a Volatile
  Reaction with Huge Bars after a Report.
117. After a Strong Break of a Trendline, Expect Two Legs.
118. Always have atleast 2 reasons to Enter into a Trade.
119. There are only a few situations when you only need one reason
  to enter a trade. First, anytime there is a strong trend, you must
  enter on every pullbackthat does not follow a climax or failed flag
  breakout, even if the pullback is just a High 1 or Low 1.
120. Also, if there was a trend channel line overshoot and a
  good reversal bar, you can fade the move.
121. The only other time that only one reason is needed to enter a
  trade, whether in a trading range or a trend, is when there is a
  second entry. By definition, there was a first entry, so the
  second entry is the second reason.
122. Yesterday’s Strong Bull Leg can be a Bear flag, look for It’s
  failed BKO and Reversal with a Good Signal.
123. Failed Final Flag Followed by a Test, is Forming Three Pushes
  up or a Double Top Results in a Reversal.
124. Small BKO of Yday Swing Low and forms Double Top can be a
  BKO Pullback Bear trend Setup and Possible Bear trend from the
  Open.
125. Small BKO of Yday Besar Trendline and Corrects in a Sideways
  with 2 Bear bars seperated with a single Bull Bar is a Great BKO
  Pullback Setup and Possible Bull Trend from the Open.
126. Patterns from the Prior Day Almost Always Influence the First
  Hour.
127. A Strong Move Off the Open Is Sometimes Repeated Later in
  the Day as a Trend Resumption day.
128. Big Gap Up / Down Open days are Usually becomes Strong
  Trend days in either Direction.
129. If there is a Trading Range on the Open, Look for Good Price
  Action Setups.
130. In Strong Trends, the First Pullback Often Is Unclear, When
  that is the case, the odds are very high that your trade will
  be profitable because an unclear pullback means the
  Countertrend traders are very weak.
131. When a Day Is Not a Trend Day, It Is a Trading Range Day.
132. On a Day That Is Not a Clear Trend Day, Traders Should Look
  to Fade New Extremes, Especially Second Entries and Wedges.
133. After trade Entry, place a protective stop beyond the signal
  bar (you rarely will have to risk more than 1 dollar and usually
  under 60 cents) until the entry bar closes, and then move the stop
  to just beyond the entry bar. Once the stock moves about 60 to 80
  cents in your direction, move the stop to breakeven and maybe a
  few pennies worse.
134. Never exit the final portion until your stop is hit or unless a
  clear and strong opposite signal develops.
135. Everything that you see is in a gray fog. Nothing is perfectly
  clear. Close is close enough. If something looks like a reliable
  pattern, it will likely trade like a reliable pattern.
136. Work on increasing your position size rather than on the
  number of trades or the variety of setups that you use.
137. Develop the discipline to take only the best trades. Most-
  important trait of great traders is the ability to do nothing for
  hours at a time.
138. Always look for two legs. Also, when the market tries to do
  something twice and fails both times, that is a reliable signal that
  it will likely succeed in doing the opposite.
139. Never llok at 1 or 3 minut Charts to minimize your Risk. Bad
  habits always erase more than your winnings. You are on the path
  to a blown account, even though you might be moving slowly in
  that direction. But you will eventually get there.
140. When you are about to take any trade, always ask yourself if
  the setup is one of the best of the day. Is this the one that the
  institutions have been waiting for all day? If the answer is “no”
and you are not a consistently profitable trader, then you should
not take the trade either.