Quote from TraderD72:
Not very clear how this influenced your decision at the end of BAR 5.
Context
Again, Tums example had
one channel - down. The chart from November had
two competing channels - one inside the other. If you do not see a single channel as a different context than two competing channels, I do not know how I can better clarify - other than
one does
not equal
two.
Try looking at it this way: You believe you have a Point Three Up on
increasing black Volume, but during the bar formation, Price reverses forming an
Outside Bar which closes on its Low. Do you
still have a Point Three up? Of course not, the market changed. So too in this example, we
think we have
a Point Three up, only to 'see' by the Close of the Bar that Price had not finished moving laterally (had not finished moving from Point Two to Point Three). In other words, "What
must come next" -
doesn't. As such, we expect the trend to
change. While the trend
does change, we do
not receive information from the market indicating we are on the
wrong side of the market.
We receive confirmation of this thought process on the next few bars as Price continues to show Lateral
Movement. Finally we have an Outside bar which creates
the Point Three.
When the market provides a signal, we act and then monitor to make sure "What
must come next" -
does. When "What
must come next" -
doesn't - we expect the trend to
change. We
again begin the process of monitoring to make sure "What
must come next if we find ourself on the
wrong side of the market" -
does. If the market signals neither wrong nor right side of the market, then we
wait (hold if having a position; sit and do nothing if we are sidelined). So goes the process of monitoring for dominos 81 times a day, over and over again. Wash. Rinse. Repeat.
Lastly, if the above information
still fails to provide clarity, then I encourage you to read, once again, the large paragraph in my previous post.
- Spydertrader