Are these videos of real time price action as in you can see the price quotes & intervals changing on the charts in the videos or these are videos of static (hindsight charts) as in explanations on video about what has happen in the past ???
His video course in all hindsight charts as far as I have seen thus far.
Chapter 4 on Pullbacks. The complete definition is in a section of that chapter in big bold black print on page 118.
That is my point: Someone should not have to read ahead to page 118 for a definition of a term he starts using on page 22. Anyone interested in Brooks would be better off spending $349 on his video course rather than the $200 one would spend on his books.
Okay, that's fair. But retracements and reversals are fairly generic and are covered in most trading-related books that go into any specifics. It is the "additional refinements and flourishes" that make it your own and that form part of a comprehensive trading plan. So, apart from equivocation and obfuscation, what does Brooks bring to the table, in general terms, that any other of a long line of coherently written trading books do not? Serious question.
I'm not here to advocate for Brooks. His course would be helpful to those who learn concepts more easily from that sort of presentation. His course does have its main focus on day trading a 5 minute bar chart - there are not many books that I know of that have such a focus. I'm not saying that such books do not exist, but other than Brooks and Volman, I do not know of any.
As to the "flourishes and refinements" that refers mainly to my entry, stop, profit taking which is part and parcel of my trading plan. I have not seen that Brooks provides what I would consider to be a working trading plan. He also advocates entering on stops above/below bars. I almost alway enter on a resting limit order at a predetermined price level, and I pay no attention to "bars." My main chart is a 60 minute ES. This means my entry is often several points more favorable than a Brooks style entry. However, I am also entering with less "confirmation" than a Brooks trader. He does speak of measured moves, which I use, though he speaks ill of Fibonacci, which I use to great affect.
My overall impression is that his course is probably worth what I feel is a rather low price for such a course for someone who is either starting out cold, or someone who has been at this a while and thus far has failed. Trading isn't easy to learn. Brooks's course may be the means by which someone who otherwise will wash out might find what he or she needs. I am not advocating it, I am just saying that from my little experience with it, I would not attempt to dissuade someone from pursuing it. But his first book is garbage. And $100/month for a chat room without live trading smacks of snake oil sales to me.