k p, you need a setup. Take pics of your chart where you think you see an entry and give them the name of that setup. Think of a name that fits and keep all those pics in a folder with that name. The ones that don't have a name can go in a general journal so you have a record of them until you figure out what to name them. Soon as you think you have a good setup then focus on that one exclusively.
Someday you will want the advantages of a spreadsheet. At that time, that part will be easy. Just record the date, time and entry price. Everything else will fall into place. The next easiest (and most important) piece of data that you store will be the stop loss. I could be wrong but I think that eventually all of this can be done in your head but I wouldn't try skipping it before you have a good setup. You must be familiar with this process first. Doing it on paper will help you know which parts are the most important. Then you will be looking for those things when you're scanning your charts. I'm sorry I have used the word "you" instead of I in this but just know that this has been my personal process up to this point and although I'm still not where I need to be I'm getting very near there.
Again, my sincere thanks to everyone who contributes to this journal.
Someday you will want the advantages of a spreadsheet. At that time, that part will be easy. Just record the date, time and entry price. Everything else will fall into place. The next easiest (and most important) piece of data that you store will be the stop loss. I could be wrong but I think that eventually all of this can be done in your head but I wouldn't try skipping it before you have a good setup. You must be familiar with this process first. Doing it on paper will help you know which parts are the most important. Then you will be looking for those things when you're scanning your charts. I'm sorry I have used the word "you" instead of I in this but just know that this has been my personal process up to this point and although I'm still not where I need to be I'm getting very near there.
Again, my sincere thanks to everyone who contributes to this journal.

