Quote from logan04x:
I understand that the question I asked was vague and not an easy one to answer. I think it's best for me to stick on to advice on stockcharts.com and build on that as I learn more. Do you guys have any recommendations for books/websites that I should be looking at? I know it must be a FAQ for this site.
Thanks.
To deal with modelling and design, it is best to use logic and consistant heurisitcs.
You start of defing a boundary is senseless. The relation of excessive points in 1. was a cardinal error. To trade to make money you need to do regional analysis. Granted a line determine a boundary but the boundary has to have a purpose that is productive in terms of a goal.
In trading making money is the goal and boundaries tell you when you are approaching a change of conditions. Here in ET, there is no low lying fruit to pick.
If you want to begin at the beginning, the horizontal line is the place. this is where the boundary for sentiment is assessed.
Also, you may want to focus on letting go of an up/down orientation. The orientation in markets is left/right, where dominant moves are from right to left and non dominant moves are from left to right.
The form of display you are using for the market you are interested in is fairly sparse with repect to market data collection and record keeping. This keep you at a definite disadvantage relative to most al other traders.
There are a lot of what ifs in decision making to become a trader. Why not set up a map of the trading space and break it up into the regions that explain to you the status of the market's opportunities (offers) for making money?
. Thanks.