I won't overstep on the poster's will to disclose more information, if he wants, he can do it himself but it was Londonkid who with very little showed me he might know a lot. Perhaps it's coincidence, time will tell.
Well since it was already posted, I don't think you would be stepping on anyone's toes if you simply showed the post that you are referring to. But I do believe I found it given that you named the poster. I do believe that its this post.
http://www.elitetrader.com/et/index...sal-or-a-pullback.297302/page-23#post-4235425
Now if this is it, then yes, it is a wise post, but at the same time, it isn't much different than the saying which says, buy low, and sell high. If you wait to enter a trend after there is huge confirmation, the price you're getting is terrible and you have missed perhaps 1/3 of the move, and you expose yourself to further and deeper pullbacks (its not like they don't happen just because price has finally taken off)
Take today for example, since many seemed to have been tooting their horn about how obvious it was that the market said go long. If you waited till RTH to look for a trade, lets not forget that at one point, the ES was at 1885, followed by a dip down to 1874. Likewise, it was also 1894, followed by a dip to 1887 (drops of 11 and 7 points). Clearly these tops would be less than ideal locations to enter and ride the trend higher, that is if you didn't want to endure such a huge drawdown.
Counter to this advice, I have read that often, the best trader is actually anticipating, and not reacting. By reacting to a move already under way, you're either chasing and having to use huge stops. You almost have to be in the trade before the move happens, in anticipation of it breaking out whichever direction your edge tells you it will.
But honestly, both of these pieces of advice are quite hollow without some examples, not only to show it, but also to trade it. I see examples over and over and over again of people making great predictions, and totally messing it up the way they trade it. So really, trading advice that doesn't actually include some form of "trade advice" is best left to the economists who love to make predictions and don't have to ever worry about being right or wrong since they aren't putting any money on the line. A trader who actually puts on a trade is a trader, not one who simply says an area looks good to take a trade or that the trend is up now.