I’m weird. I like homemade rolls the most.

You should include the lower green wick on your 1-hour demand block in the last image. You want that block to offer some protection if you're buying from that area (putting your stop under the low) so you need that block to reflect the true range of price there. There will be lots of orders under that low.

You've gotten some good answers, but here are some other things to consider. You wouldn't have gotten filled on the first trade with the inverted FVG model. You could have with market structure shift, and I considered that, but decided against it because it made the stop bigger than I wanted and I was worried about resistance at the 1-hour FVG and other lows. Up higher, you have a couple of continuation trade looks, (wouldn't have gotten filled on the first) but you would have been trading right into the supply block above so they wouldn't have been good trades to take. The second image shows the only real opportunity with sound logic with a MSS entry, but again, I passed because I was worried about the needed 30 pt stop and possibility getting a reaction off that 1-hour FVG. There were no short opportunities, so I'm not sure what your thought process was for that second trade. :) I hope this helps!

@Rose Ertz that really depends on a lot of factors. Have you watched the videos in the classroom? Kyle goes over all of this. But on the low end, you can buy TradingView access and the necessary data subscription for like $15/month, and one evaluation will cost between $20-100 depending on which firm you choose.

@Andrew Watson yes, all the major prop firms (other than TopStep) work with TradingView - just make sure you choose the Tradovate option when you check out (not Rithmic or Wealth Charts or other platforms).

Yes but although you’re drawing the demand box around the adjacent red candle to a bullish move, include the low wick of that push up. Sometimes it will be the wick of the red candle and sometimes the wick of the first green candle will be lowest. You want that block to show you the range of price that caused that push up/structure break so you know where to safely put your stop if you were to take a trade from there if price returns to that demand. Also there is liquidity at the lows because orders (stop losses - including potentially yours) are sitting under there. And of course the reverse is true for supply blocks - include the high wick. If you watch Kyle’s supply and demand videos you’ll be able to see him do this, just in case this didn’t make sense. 😊