@Seth Lewis - I did mean to chime in here on the Asian Session. I completely agree with Coach Stephen on it. Just wanted to ... also add my personal experience (so far). I'm using Superman across the five possible symbols. I wouldn't say I "work" the Asian Session but if I'm home, the app is up and running in the background. If I get an alert, I'll check it and make a decision. In the last 2 weeks, across all of these charts, I've only had 3 decisions to make. The good news? All wins. The bad news? 3 opportunities in 10 trading days across 5 charts? Meh. I'm certainly NOT adjusting my life to be available to work this session (using the Superman Entry model).

Good morning, Carli First thought - Same as Jeff. Create the blocks using the 1 hour chart. Next - In the training, Kyle brings up ... having a "Fractals" indicator to easily identify the Swing Highs and Swing Lows. Then marking those with lines (Horizontal Rays). That's your starting point. Then ... when price closes above or below one of your lines, your tracing the move back to its origin and creating your block. Here's an active scenario (screen print) on Dow (YM) ... - The purple lines are my Swing Highs (fractals on the tops of some candles) - The green lines are my Swing Lows. (fractals on the bottoms of some candles) - When priced closed above that Swing High (1), I traced that move back and created this Demand Block (2). Then I delete that Swing High, purple line. Lastly ... "if" price ends up closing above these next two Swing Highs, I would consider making a new Demand Block around the green candle in the middle, with the Swing Low (green line). You don't have to though. It's still in the same trend as the first Demand Block, so ... the most valid block here ... is that Demand Block (2). Hope this helps. And welcome to the community!

@Percival Peters - In your screen print, check the tabs to the right of "Positions". Each of those (Orders, Order History, and Balance History) would show if you've ever executed orders on that Paper Trading account. If there's nothing in those ... then, yes. You're doing something wrong. Hehehe 🙃

@Percival Peters - Yeah. That's the missing piece. You create your ... I'll call it ... Order Block (Buy for Long positions ... Sell for Short positions) ... then you have to hit Buy or Sell ... before price makes it to your entry. Then when price crosses your entry ... you'll be in a trade. You'll know this because the Order Block numbers will continually change as the price is moving around in it. When price crosses your Profit Target (or beyond your Stop Loss) the trade will automatically close (and show up in your Orders ... and Order History).

@Percival Peters - Okay, so ... you were in a block (Supply/Demand) on the 1-hr chart ... then moved to the 5-min and found a Superman Zone you liked. Then price returned to that Superman Zone ... and it didn't win for you. So the question is ... what do you do next? The most realistic response is ... "it depends", but I hate that answer. 🙃 So I'll just give you a scenario. I'll take it as ... that Superman Zone was on a Swing and ... was your only expected move ... in that entire 1-hr block. Assuming that's the case ... price broke through it and ... it's all burnt. Delete that Superman Zone but keep the 1-hr block until price closes beyond it ... on the 1-hr chart. At that point, trace the move back to its origin and create a new block for future Superman options. That makes sense?

@Percival Peters - Yes. Back on the 1-hr and ... as you really get rolling ... you'll have Supply and Demand Blocks in both directions to be able to work in. As soon as price closes through one ... you're tracing that move back to its origin and creating a new block for later.

@Jessica Zohr - Good morning, Jessica and welcome to the group! The training here is great and the people are fantastic. They'll help you make sense of ... "most" of this chatter. I say "most" because ... I've been here for a year and I still don't know what the heck some of these people are talking about! LOL 😄 You'll really never really "need" to since ... people are doing different things.