Take a step back and re-read what you have written since this journal has started as well as what you wrote today in the chat room.
You claim to have tons of ideas and write about the different strategies that you have used, would have used, or could have used. What you're losing sight of is that you've been trading since 1999 and you haven't become consistently profitable. All your efforts should be directed to correcting that and it must start with the idea that there is a strong possibility either your strategies or your application of them in real time trading do not have a positive expectancy.
You spent a considerable amount of time in the chat room discussing a three bar reversal. By itself the pattern is meaningless. I won't waste your time with the reasons why because many of the issues were brought out by others in the chat room. What I will add is that you need to take this kernel of an idea, add some additional considerations, and turn it into what you think is a viable approach, if you can. Some of this may be subjective and some may be objective, your personality will determine what is right for you.
Going back to the three bar reversal pattern that you mentioned, there was a completed one on the 5 min es chart just before 11:30. I saw it, but other aspects of the market had me in a relatively neutral bias, so I passed on the trade. As it turns out, this one would have been a profitable trade, but for me the correct decision was to stay flat. It's not anything that I would have even thought about were I not writing this, because I know that I was true to my approach and it is one that generates profits.
One of the biggest problems with trading is that nothing works all of the time and everything works sometimes. In order to be successful you need to find an edge and consistently apply it. It's not easy and it's not a short process, but it can be done. After many years I finally honed an approach that suits me and I have been profitable for years since then. I have a few different strategies that I employ and if the market doesn't meet my criteria, I pass. Just like what happened this morning.
Becoming a proficient trade, in many respects, is the same process that anyone joining any other profession goes through. Nobody become a master plumber from day one just as nobody becomes a legal scholar right out of law school. There's a learning curve. Your job now is to move in a positive direction to become a profitable trader.
I hope my ramblings were marginally helpful.