
Learn to interpret price through basic price action, not with indicators, revealing how market makers drive price toward selling zones and how to read long and short setups.
Learn how trend continuation works, identify BOS and MSB break points, and apply market structure rules in uptrends and downtrends with practical chart drawing.
Explore how order blocks define key support and resistance, how breakers confirm breaks, and how order flow identifies reversal zones by marking the last bearish and bullish candles before moves.
Learn how order blocks create key support and resistance by using the last bearish candle at declines and the last bullish candle at tops, then extend the zones for practice.
Learn the breaker concept in price action: when resistance or support breaks, it reverses to become the opposite level. See examples in downtrends and rising structures.
Explore order flow at support and resistance, using pullbacks and corrections to identify peaks, troughs, and breakouts for basic and advanced price action trading.
Identify imbalances and fair value gaps on price charts, and use order blocks and support levels to anticipate price moves as gaps fill.
Understand how market makers drive price moves through liquidity, stop orders, and liquidations. Identify liquidity zones and stop orders to anticipate buying and selling pressure shaping price action.
Identify range formations where price trades sideways between range high and range low with equilibrium, and note how liquidity pools and market makers trigger stops to drive breakouts.
Identify inside bars as candles within a main candle's range, and avoid calling them waves; note outside candles that engulf others and hint support or resistance.
Learn to identify inducement and engineering liquidity to map wave movements, inside bars, and key pullbacks. Use these concepts to anticipate breakouts and liquidity-driven moves.
Identify tops and bottoms by confirming peaks and troughs through inducement and liquidity grab, break of structure, and candle closes; recognize character changes signaling trend reversals.
Master BOS, MSB, and change of character concepts (koç or çok) in price action, using inducements, resistance, and last highs/lows to forecast breaks and reversals.
This lecture explains how to identify breaks of structure and inducement using a zigzag method, analyzing liquidity grabs and wicks across daily and weekly charts.
Explore how support and resistance form and react through liquidity grabs, wicks, gaps, and imbalances, drawing order blocks and BOS to identify actionable price zones.
Explore how SR zones define support and resistance, how a single-candle break confirms trade opportunities, and how wicks, imbalances, and trace zones guide entries and targets.
Master risk-reward concepts and bankroll management by setting stop losses and sizing positions to a disciplined risk percentage. Learn how leverage, stop distance, and capital shape win potential.
Explore hedge mode for crypto futures, opening long and short positions on the same coin, and use liquidity, resistance, and partial exits to lock in profits.
Identify and mark zones where candles empty out and fill, where liquidity is taken by the preceding candle, and use outside bars as potential long-entry signals.
Learn scob (single candle order block), where a bullish close and wick-driven liquidity create a concise setup at support and resistance, enabling quick candle-by-candle entries.
Track the market maker's footprints to identify liquidity grabs, BOS and MSB cues, and mitigation moves. Enter trades near identified zones after mitigations, while managing short and long positions.
Learn the most common mistakes traders make by ignoring multi-timeframe analysis; verify higher-timeframe structure before acting, and watch for break of structure, inducement, and liquidity traps set by market makers.
Explore internal and external liquidity concepts, reinterpreting fair value gaps as key liquidity zones to anticipate price moves and identify strategic trade setups.
Explore how price moves between internal and external liquidity zones on charts, using an FWG structure to time shorts from resistance and target external clusters.
Explore how to trade using internal and external liquidity, applying FWG zones across weekly, four-hour, and 15-minute timeframes with confirmation signals and liquidity-driven targets.
Using previous days' candles to predict the next day's direction, this lecture explains reversal candles and continuation candles and how to time long or short trades.
Explore how the next day candle signals continuation or reversal, using inside bars, liquidity tests, and daily-to-intraday targets to plan long or short trades.
Identify an fwg in a downtrend and verify a structure behind it with liquidity. After a liquidity grab, switch to lower timeframe and trade with an sr-backed setup.
Identify cisd signals in price action by spotting liquidity grabs and breaks below key lines, retests, and concurrent resistance and support zones across multiple timeframes.
1. The Right Mindset: How to Navigate Financial Markets
2. Mastering the Charts: Key Points in Technical Analysis
3. Learning from Losses: The Most Common Trading Mistakes
In this course, I have shared my personal experiences and knowledge. This training is absolutely not investment advice; my goal is for everyone who takes it to be able to make their own financial decisions. In the area of technical analysis, I have incorporated both my own experiences and the lessons from the training I've received until now, as well as the works and lives of the world's leading investment and finance experts—studying their behavioral patterns and integrating them into the course.
We started from the very beginning in our lessons—from learning about candlesticks, to market structure, then to Market Maker movements, followed by the most common mistakes, and all the way to financial literacy. Aware of how important it is to increase financial literacy in our country, I aimed to contribute something valuable to you in this regard.
Here, rather than covering all the formations used in technical analysis, I explained the structure that I personally use and have found most beneficial. This way, participants can perform their own analysis independently—without relying on tools I consider unnecessary, like indicators, without waiting for an indicator to give a buy/sell signal. In other words, without needing someone else’s or some tool's opinion to trade, they can interpret the price and the market themselves.
Yes, as I mentioned earlier, analysis is a form of interpretation, and no tool can interpret—it only gives a signal when certain conditions are met, which can lead us to make mistakes.
I hope everyone who takes this course benefits from it. Please leave your feedback after completing the training. If there is any section you didn’t understand or would like explained in more detail, write to me so I can prepare new content accordingly, add it to the course you purchased, and deliver it to you.