I have a confession to make. Spydertrader's gaussian annotations drive me absolutely nuts. I can't stand them. Often I can't even begin to understand let alone replicate them. *
So I am forced to figure it out for myself, in my own way, using his annotations as a guide to see if we end up at the same place. This is a good thing and I highly recommend it.
I got out my crayolas and came up with the attached for Friday, based on Spyder's chart. Hopefully it should help others struggling with annotating gaussians on the forest level to see the major points of change.
BTW while I am here, shouldn't we annotate gaussians as:
BRBB2R
RBRR2B
i.e. only using the "2" to denote a shift in dominant. Jack talks of volume being "scalloped" in the pre-flight doc...I think this is related.
(A BB or RR can collapse back to a single B or R if the trend subsequently resumes.)
Apologies if this post is a bit nutty, it might flick a switch for someone.
* I'm kind of joking around here - but I'm sure others are struggling matching his volume annotations, or perhaps it is just me.
So I am forced to figure it out for myself, in my own way, using his annotations as a guide to see if we end up at the same place. This is a good thing and I highly recommend it.
I got out my crayolas and came up with the attached for Friday, based on Spyder's chart. Hopefully it should help others struggling with annotating gaussians on the forest level to see the major points of change.
BTW while I am here, shouldn't we annotate gaussians as:
BRBB2R
RBRR2B
i.e. only using the "2" to denote a shift in dominant. Jack talks of volume being "scalloped" in the pre-flight doc...I think this is related.
(A BB or RR can collapse back to a single B or R if the trend subsequently resumes.)
Apologies if this post is a bit nutty, it might flick a switch for someone.
* I'm kind of joking around here - but I'm sure others are struggling matching his volume annotations, or perhaps it is just me.