I will have to think about this one DR, as you are trading FX, and even though a chart is a chart, trading FX is not the same as trading stocks or futures, so no good pretending it is.
I know where you are coming from with the text book stuff, as in S&R lines, wedges, triangles, macd, rsi, and all that stuff, but I do not use any of that stuff apart from S&R lines - I did when I started out initially, but got rid of it all from my screen after a short time, as it was only costing me money.
Measured moves, now that is a big debate. I was big into measured moves up to my last exit from trading, due to silly personal circumstances which are now being fully resolved, but recently, with a full clear head, due to not killing my brain cells with alcohol, I am starting to think that measured moves are not what they appear to be, in that, what you are seeing in a measured move, is not a repeat of the range, but it is something else that gives the impression it is range repetition, and I will leave you think a bit about that one
Major S&R levels, yes, these are a must, as every trader out there is looking at them when price approaches these levels, so they can not be ignored.
You have failed to mention auto traders, which today make up a very high percentage of trading in all markets, so, to ignore them is to ignore what moves price, which you must understand as much about as possible if you are trading against these auto traders.
Before I look at the FX chart to give you my opinion, which really means nothing as I rarely trade FX, you failed to show the symbol and timeframe, which you must do when posting a chart, or let it be known what the instrument and time frame is.
Your risk of 2% per trade is a bit high for me, but that is your choice. I would not agree entirely with putting a stop loss "out of the way", unless there is a valid reason such as a tighter stop loss just does not work with this market, which will only be known from experience. I think it is far better to get your timing perfected, so that you can reduce your stop loss, as better timing means the trade will go your way soon after trade entry, thus allowing you keep a tighter stop loss - again, the text book stuff is not the best way to do things, unless you have proved it to yourself that it really is!
J_S