Looking good @Jonathan Ferrier as evidence of work you are putting in and learning the concepts 💪👌 Apart from that one thing that comes to mind is that the market is dynamite and subject to change without warning. You can have the logic for a perfect environment and ideal conditions that trigger your short and long trades. But. Risk on or off changes, and what looked like a great place to take a long position fails. In one day price can continue to go through zones as price seeks to rebalance in a new norm. You can take long positions during a bearish rebalancing or major pullback day, and loose ten in a row easily. I've heard Kyle refer to it as standing in front of a fast moving train. There is common sense to stop taking bullish trade after bullish trade on a heavy bearish day. It is much easier to see in hindsight. But risk management rules can be a life raft during these treacherous trends to keep us for trying every single zone every single day. Examples can be a fixed number of daily losses/chances/tries or a fixed daily $ loss limit. It doesn't matter to me how great a demand zone looks, if world war 3 breaks out I'm going to be very cautious taking a long position, unless it is on gold. The moral of the story is something like don't let a bad day ruin your story. Because loosing a trades or hitting a set number of daily losses according to your plan is not a bad day. A bad day is breaking your common sense rules because you think the market is going to turn around now. Just wait till the next day if the market is not doing what you are expecting. Like in baseball, it's better to wait for the pitch you are best at hitting than to keep swinging at the pitches you have a hard time with to start. Patience and discipline can be more powerful than skill. Common sense can be better than all the logic we've put into our little charts. Keep up the good work!

I use the Skool app on my phone and browser on PC.

Tradingview version has entered the 3rd major update. Not sure what version it was at when the video you saw was recorded. Regardless it is the way that it is at the moment and we will adapt. It may be easier to change the quantity not in the order window but right on the position tool. It has caused a lot of frustration for folks in the past week. Also the free version and subsequent subscription levels each have their limitations. Share a screenshot.

@Guillermo Vidal well one thing is for sure, it is not recommended to paper trade with delayed data because it will not be accurate. Unfortunately that doesn't have anything to do with the updates to the order menu. We are all in this together. I just cancel and try again. Eventually it works but in your screenshot as well as my own experience it is not showing the exits on the chart. Close the order menu and try again. Try adjusting the unit quantity directly on the chart instead of the order window. It took me a couple of tires just now to get it to work. Hopefully an update will come soon.

@Jonathan Ferrier you have to buy at the lowest. As price rises in reaction to the buy orders it will give signs for example engulfing candle, fair value gaps, market structure shifts, etc. We don't need to buy at the lowest or sell at the highest to be profitable.

@Jonathan Ferrier for sure!

@Phil Gabriel https://www.skool.com/investceo-with-kyle-henris-4723/classroom/1a746cdf?md=102e07fa8d42499e8e0a4aa46d86b2f1

@Phil Gabriel okay so you have a one hour zone. When reached you go to 15 minutes for entry. So your profit to risk was 2 or 3:1 maybe more. Have you back tested this strategy or this is a first time and it won so you want to know how shiny it is 💎