https://www.skool.com/investceo/classroom/1a746cdf?md=102e07fa8d42499e8e0a4aa46d86b2f1 "This is a great question, and you're actually asking about one of the biggest differences between Jedi and Superman. Based on the training, the answer is a little more nuanced than "always trade with the daily trend." Here's how I'd think about it: Jedi vs. Superman For Jedi, the rules are intentionally more restrictive. The highest-probability setups are fresh supply/demand that align with both: - Daily (market structure) trend - Hourly (plan structure) trend That's why many traders simply filter for the daily direction when using Jedi—it keeps the system mechanical and removes discretion. Superman is designed to be more flexible Kyle actually teaches two different Superman execution models: 1. With the plan trend (more aggressive) 2. Against the plan trend (more conservative with extra confirmation) The important point is: Superman is not limited to only taking trades that agree with the hourly trend. Instead: - If the hourly (plan) trend agrees with your trade, you can use the normal Superman execution. - If the hourly trend is against your trade, but the daily (market) trend still supports it, you can still trade Superman—you simply wait for additional confirmation (a 5-minute change of structure) before entering. Kyle specifically says you can use Superman both ways, but the execution changes. The one situation to avoid The course is pretty clear that you don't want to trade against both trends simultaneously. For example: - Daily = Bullish - Hourly = Bullish → Don't go hunting Superman shorts just because you found a nice 5-minute supply block. Likewise: - Daily = Bearish - Hourly = Bearish → Don't go looking for Superman longs. That's considered a lower-quality scenario. Regarding your current example You mentioned: Daily = bullish Hourly = bullish