The long and short position tool have a stop loss price, an entry price, and a take profit price that auto fill when you create an order from the "box." I think your combining a couple of different things Kyle said. The width of the tool doesn't matter. Sell in premium and buy at a discount are overarching principles. Where exactly the entry and stop are can be dynamic especially on a different view of time candles. For example, an hour view and Jedi will have a different entry than 5 min Superman. But they are still selling in a premium and buying in discount. After you enter the order, the box doesn't do anything in regards to the order. It is for setting up the order. You can change or delete the box after you place the order or change the width. Keep going through the classroom information and it will start to come together. Don't get hung up on a single video as this is the way. The market is dynamic and changes and won't be perfect or always do what you expect. That's why following exact rules can like a robot can cause problems. There may be the perfect looking demand area, but the market is selling of that day and will keep invalidating those demand areas. If you look for the smallest sign on a lower time frame you can get destroyed those days on every demand area as price moves lower and lower. Keep an eye on a higher time frame like day or week candles. That can sometimes show where price is heading and then refine in a smaller time frame like the hour. We can make a prefect plan before the market open that is "right" and logical and still the market changes and that plan is not what the market is going to do that day. The day and hour may be both bullish but the market sells off or retraces to an area of deeper demand. Or price doesn't move and just consolidates in the same area. It is better not to get caught up in the chop in between premium and discount where price can stay in a range all day or even all week. The temptation is that the more you learn, the more opportunities you see and can even change the time frame to see what you want to see that fits your plan, which may not be what the market does. Make a plan, yes! But sticking to it rigidly can be like standing in front of a train that is not going to stop where your plan says it "should," because the market doesn't 'care.'