Exclusive ICT Forex Trading Strategy Course: Breaker Block!

Set up your journaling tool in OneNote and configure your TradingView account to analyze charts and annotate price action, the essential first steps for this course.

Learn to create your TradingView account, verify your email, and choose a plan from basic to premium using sign-up, captcha, and activation steps.

Navigate the TradingView charting platform to explore assets, timeframes, indicators, drawing tools, and a watch list for effective forex analysis.

Set up your TradingView platform, align the time zone to New York time (UTC-4/UTC-5), and prepare to use the week and day indicators plus the ICT kill zone indicator.

Learn to set up the ICT period separators to delineate weekly and daily sessions on the euro/usd 1-hour chart. Configure ICT sessions (kill zone) indicators for clearer market timing.

Configure ICT killzone indicator from indicators tab to show London open 2 a.m.–5 a.m., New York open 7 a.m.–10 a.m., Asian range 20:00–00:00; disable high/low and adjust colors.

learn how to create a study journal account using oneNote as an example, including signing up, verifying email, logging in, and preparing your journaling setup for annotations and daily logs.

Set up a study journal in OneNote by creating a new notebook, adding daily and weekly annotation sections, creating dated pages, and saving to the cloud.

Learn to annotate and journal forex observations on TradingView charts, using arrows and text, capture screenshots, and organize a study journal with dated high/low notes and topic pages.

Learn time and price theory, treating price as a function of time, with London and New York sessions shaping the day's high or low and weekly highs or lows.

Explore the time of day concept across London, New York, and Asian sessions, identifying high-probability setups when price aligns with session timing, liquidity, and daily bias.

Focus on high probability days, especially Tuesday and Wednesday, aligned with weekly bias to spot setups near weekly highs/lows, with order blocks, liquidity, and UTC New York time.

Outline the key times of day and days of the week on your charts, annotate them in your journal with key highs, losses, price action, and ICT concepts.

Discover how to determine liquidity using monthly fair value gaps, weekly sell-side liquidity, and daily order blocks; watch for break in structure and potential drawn liquidity.

Identify order blocks on price charts, distinguishing bearish and bullish blocks, and how the last up close or the last down close candle forms them, with retests and key levels.

Learn how the monthly and weekly bias, driven by the dollar index, shapes forex directions and high-probability setups through concepts like fair value gaps and liquidity.

Determine the current weekly and daily bias in your charts, noting when and where shifts occur. Annotate shifts in your journal daily and weekly to better identify entry setups.

Explore order flow as a one directional market movement aimed at a targeting transaction, illustrated by a breaker and an inversion fair value gap that push prices toward a target.

Measure order flow by identifying shifts after hitting liquidity and key levels, confirming with a break in market structure and retest of the breaker to anticipate continuation.

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Define liquidity as the price to buy or sell, and explore buy side and sell side liquidity around weekly and daily highs and lows, noting liquidity grabs and reversals.

Explore market structure, including shifts and breaks, to identify near-term and longer-term trend changes, liquidity events, and entry confirmations in ICT concepts.

Define the breaker as a higher time frame key level where liquidity is taken, marked by a monthly fair value gap or order block; anticipate a breakout with a retest.

Identify bearish and bullish breakers on price charts, where two consecutive candles break structure, capture liquidity at a key level, and trigger a retest.

Identify high probability breakouts by confirming bullish higher time frame orderflow on the weekly chart, sellside liquidity, a daily fair value gap, and break in structure.

Identify bullish and bearish breakouts in your charts and annotate them in your trading journal, creating a dedicated section to observe how breakouts unfold.

Master entry rules for breaker trades by entering at the high of the breakout or, optionally, at the breakout's midpoint, with confirmation via a close above the breakout.

Place stop loss at the breakout extreme: in bullish cases, below the breakout low by 2–5 pips; in bearish cases, above the breakout high by 2–5 pips, accounting for spread.

Explore exit and take-profit strategies for breakout trading, using nearest liquidity targets and partials to secure profits as price moves.

Time your entries by confirming a breakout through liquidity run and break in structure. Then wait for the breaker retest for the prime entry.

Outline examples of breakers on charts, detailing entry and exit points and stop loss placement. Annotate in your journal and repeat daily and weekly to refine the breaker trading strategy.

Trace a euro usd swing trade on the daily chart from monthly sell-side liquidity to a daily break and breaker entry, with a stop below the breaker.

Explore a breaker block swing trade on audusd, where monthly liquidity, a daily breakout, and a break in structure trigger targets, with partials and patience over about 28 trading days.

Explore a usd cad day trading setup from daily to the one-hour chart, tracing a bearish breaker, liquidity runs, and a 9 a.m. New York session retest toward liquidity target.

Master day trading setups on the dollar index using daily fair value gaps, liquidity targets, breakout confirmations, and especially entry timing around key sessions.

Learn scalping with the breakout strategy on gold, using a one-hour chart to spot break in structure, imbalance, and liquidity, then enter via a five-minute signal and fair value gaps.

Practice finding and annotating at least ten setup examples on your forex charts, revisiting course concepts and strategy daily and weekly to master the breaker block.

Create a structured, personalized trading plan that defines entry and exit rules, risk parameters, and goals for multiple strategies, enabling evaluation, discipline, and continuous improvement.

Set clear, easy-to-follow trading rules: take partials, enter at premium or discount, place stops with spread, use higher time frame levels, and confirm with market structure shifts.

Define risk per trade at 1%, use partials, and size positions with stop losses. Learn drawdown management, liquidity-based targets, and a practical risk template for forex trading.

Start backtesting by applying time and price theory, fair value gaps, liquidity, and breakouts to 3 to 6 months of chart data; log observations in your journal after each week's market close.

After backtesting, begin tape reading and forward testing by observing live charts to prove your strategy repeats. Log observations, take screenshots, and journal weekly for at least three months.

Start your demo practice after back testing and tape reading, using a proven strategy in paper trading on TradingView to build consistency and a clear trading plan.

Execute the 13 trade block challenge after demo practice to verify consistent results in live trading. Log, review, and measure the first 13 trades against goals, maintaining discipline.

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Wish you good luck as you apply this course. Discover that forex trading can generate money, but stay focused and determined; visit my website for more information.