Quote from The Swordsman:
I see the dip, thank you. I guess the way to go about it is to see that 15:25 bar has very low volume and think "flaw", so dont get short. Then see what plays out and then determine what flaw we have?
Yes. As bundlemaker
pointed out when you have significantly lower volume on the bar you believe is an FTT, your brain should think the market shows 'flaw' in the context of continuation or change. In other words, had you
already reversed short (off a DOM Wall and a Squeeze), you'd then start to think, "Cool. I have an FTT here, so I am fine." However, since we
continue to monitor the market while sweeping all the tools, you notice (a few moments later) the significantly lower Volume forming on a PRV basis. At this point, you change your mind from FTT to 'flaw' and reverse again back to long. This mental process and immediate (and appropriate) action, provides the process behind my old comment regarding how one begins to use the SCT methods.
First by accident, then by design
Quote from ang_99:
We were traversing from the LTL to the RTL so this couldn't have been a FTT anyway. (on the green channel)
The 15:25 Bar does make an attempt to Hit te Left trend Line after a Volatility Expansion (and a Price pullback) on the 15:20 bar. One could have easily seen this bar as an FTT if one had missed the Volume clue.
Quote from Pepe:
Regarding the post about 'Harmonics', I think today I saw 'square waves' everywhere
And unless the Square Wave Odd Harmonic Price formation occurred within a flaw, what happened to Price? Could you 'see' the Odd Harmonic
before you viewed that bar as an FTT?
Quote from Steve Tvardek:
Hey Spyder, I noticed you drew an up channel starting w/ Pt 1 at 10:55, but then later in the day a very similar situation sets up but you decided to use the 14:30 bar as your Pt 1 as opposed to the 14:35 bar.
Was there a specific reason you chose this? They seem to be so similar but maybe I'm missing something thats important. Does it have anything to do with the last part of the 14:30 bar rising higher and closing the way it did?
Note the differences between the two bars. One closes down, the other up. Also note, the difference between the bars which occur after the two mentioned in your post. These differences create a 'Point One,' which if used in both cases, creates significantly different channels in terms of the 'steepness' of their slopes. I went for 'similar' steepness, and at the time, it simply made better sense to me to draw the channels as I did.
I hope that makes sense.
Quote from ang_99:
Also why did you mark the blue channel "BO" shouldn't that have been a "FBO" since no complete bar resided outside of the RTL. after the 14:30 bar... Or is it that the bar only needs to close below the RTL for it to be considered a BO..?
The bar in question created Volatility Expansions on two different fractal channels. In addition, an attempt to 'fan' the channel using the Previous Point Three would have resulted in a 'down' channel (rather than a 'fanned' uptrend). Having already watch a Stretch signal fire off, I simply labeled the Bar BO and moved onto the next traverse.
- Spydertrader