Quote from elovemer:
....request still stands.....
.... thanks again....
......The Journey begins with the FTT (Failure To Traverse).
Thanks for the interest, Elovemover.
I agree that my charts may look like an indecipherable mess, and that, to the uninitiated, they may all look very similar.
Imagine learning a new language, with a completely different alphabet. Say Arabic. To begin with, your mind simply registers a collection of meaningless shapes. As you study, you soon learn to recognize and differentiate letters, then group them into words with distinct meanings, and finally assemble them into sentences.
If you think of this as a language that needs to be learnt from the ground up, things may seem clearer. While this isn't an overnight process, it needn't be difficult or complicated.
Now, I don't claim to have mastered the language and my charts are still far from being a definitive benchmark. What's more, I've recently adopted a slightly different way of looking at things, which will invariably lead to discrepancies in the short term.
If you compare my charts and those posted on the Iterative Refinement thread you will notice that while very similar, none are identical.
If you're interested in learning the method, I'd suggest first brushing up on the fundamentals, either following the link Nkhoi posted, or going back to the start of this thread, putting everyone but Jack on
ignore and working through the first dozen or so pages, then perusing a
series of charts (e.g. mine, Ehorn's and Romanus'), focusing mainly on the
thick parallel lines on the price chart, and the thick gaussian lines on the volume pane.
It's useful to visualize the ebb and flow of sentiment as you do this.
As things start to click, you'll pay more attention to the thinner gaussians, and the price containers that
construct the larger traverses.
I'm happy to answer questions, just bear in mind that I'm still learning, and there are posters on the
Iterative Refinement thread with more experience and a deeper understanding of things.
Hope that helped.