For the SLA/AMT, no. As I've said repeatedly, the SLA/AMT is a primer, for the beginner and the damaged. If one not only reads it but studies it, he can develop the habits required for any trader:
(1) accepting the certainty of loss, (2) thorough preparation, (3) planning, (4) discipline, (5) patience, (6) data collection and maintenance. If he can't or won't do any of this, then it really doesn't matter what approach he pursues: he will fail.
Once one acquires and develops these habits and they become second-nature, there are of course nuances that become easy to incorporate as a result of the experience of trading behavior, e.g., the significance of and importance of double tops and bottoms (and higher lows and lower highs) or the importance of focusing on the median of a trend channel or trading range rather than the limits.
I post this, of course, not because I think you might be interested but because someone else might be. But you're welcome to continue to try to trip me up. The more people who read the thread, the better.