Proven ICT Forex Trading Strategy: Make Consistent Profits!

Set up your journaling tool (OneNote) and the TradingView account to annotate charts and study price action. Focus on price action first, preparing for content and annotations.

Learn how to create a TradingView account, sign up for the basic plan, verify your email, activate your account, and explore upgrade options.

Learn to install and configure ict period separators on a euro/usd one-hour chart, setting week and day separators with color, width, dash style, and visible monday through friday sessions.

Configure the ICT killzone indicator to outline London, Asian, and New York sessions, adjust times (2 a.m.–5 a.m., 7 a.m.–10 a.m., 20:00–00:00), and clean the chart with color tweaks.

Create a study journal using OneNote as an example, set up a journaling account, verify your email, and prepare for annotations and daily logs.

Create a new OneNote notebook for your study journal, then add daily and weekly annotations pages. Copy or move pages, paste images, and enjoy cloud-backed access across devices.

Develop a trading strategy that serves as a map for forex trading, outlining entry and exit rules, risk management, stop losses, and consistency-based profitability for varied lifestyles.

Explore ICT concepts centered on time and price, examining price imbalances, liquidity, and fair value gaps to guide forex trading decisions.

Explore ICT concepts, including the breaker, fair value gaps, liquidity, time and price theory, time of day, day of the week, and bias to frame high probability forex setups.

Explore daily and weekly liquidity to frame one hour breakouts, using higher time frame bias and prior highs and lows. Enter on a one hour breaker retest, targeting nearest liquidity.

Identify the advantages of this strategy: predictable weekly setups and high-probability trades. Emphasize a time-based approach with specific times and days, guided by daily and weekly charts.

Explore how price is a function of time by examining the London and New York sessions, the daily range, and when the week’s high or low tends to form.

Explore high-probability forex time sessions—London, New York, and Asian—in UTC New York time, backtest your bias, annotate the day’s high and low, and track liquidity-driven setups.

Trade on high probability days—primarily Tuesday and Wednesday—aligned with the weekly bias, and annotate weekly highs and lows in UTC New York time to capture major liquidity moves.

Outline the times of day and days of the week on your charts, annotate in your journal, and repeat daily to observe how price action reflects ICT time patterns.

Explore the liquidity concept by identifying buy side and sell side liquidity around old highs and lows, and how smart money uses stop losses to trigger aggressive reversals.

Identify the current drone liquidity on the weekly and daily charts, annotate your journal before and after price reaches the draw, and observe weekly market attraction.

Define the fair value gap as a three-candle pattern that forms when the market moves in one direction and may be retested depending on higher timeframe direction.

Explore the inversion fair value gap concept to identify bias shifts, retests, and breakouts that signal order flow and potential opportunities in forex trading.

Identify and analyze five examples of fair value gaps on the USD daily chart, including bullish and bearish gaps and an inversion gap, with retests guiding moves.

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Identify market structure to spot trend beginnings and shifts, using near-term changes and longer-term breaks on higher time frames to guide entry opportunities with key levels and liquidity.

Spot a breaker after a higher-timeframe key level is hit and liquidity is taken. A bullish breakout forms when a high breaks and a fair value gap appears, guiding entries.

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

Determine the market direction using the dollar index to establish monthly and weekly bias; identify fair value gaps and liquidity to locate high-probability forex setups.

Learn how to measure order flow by identifying shifts using key levels, liquidity tests, inversions, and break in market structure, then assess continuation with order blocks and fair value gaps.

Determine the weekly bias on eurusd by analyzing the monthly fair value gap, liquidity events, and weekly highs and lows, then apply the one-hour chart setup.

Identify and outline previous weekly highs and lows on EURUSD with the one-hour chart, based on the weekly bias (bullish targets weekly lows; bearish targets weekly highs).

Determine daily bias by analyzing weekly and daily charts, noting a break in market structure and buy-side liquidity above the broken level to signal bullish potential in the dollar index.

Learn to identify and outline previous daily highs and lows on the dollar index (DXY) using the one-hour chart, align with daily bias, and spot high-probability setups.

Use the economic calendar to identify high‑impact news days for USD or Euro, focusing on EUR/USD, and anticipate large moves as liquidity shifts toward targets on these days.

Identify available liquidity before entry by locating buyside liquidity near the weekly order block. Target the nearest liquidity, like highs or monthly fair value gaps, for exits.

Explain pending orders in forex trading, detailing buy limit and sell limit as predefined prices relative to the current market price.

Learn to enter forex positions with buy limit orders at key order block levels, placing stops and take profits in pips to avoid missing entries.

Execute trades only within the London and New York time sessions, using market or limit orders after 2 a.m. and by 4:30 a.m. (London) and 10:30 a.m. (New York).

Explore a bullish eurusd 1-hour setup built from weekly lows and highs, liquidity sweep, break in market structure, and a breaker with a breakout entry, stop loss, and near-term targets.

Explore bullish setups on the dollar index using a 1-hour chart, targeting daily highs after a breakout from the daily low with a breaker, tight stop, and partials.

This lesson shows a bearish AUDUSD setup using weekly bias and daily break in structure, with a 1H breaker entry and targets at Thursday and Wednesday lows.

Identify a bullish GBPUSD setup using weekly bias, then confirm on the 1h chart with a breakout, targeting Monday's high or Friday's liquidity while using partials and a tight stop.

Identify a bearish bias on usd/jpy from daily highs and a subsequent 1h breakout with a retest to enter, using broken market structure and a breakout low.

Extend the strategy by applying its daily chart conditions to other currency pairs, add qualifying pairs to your watchlist, and study them before adding to your portfolio.

Learn to take partials by exiting portions of a position. Take 50% at Monday's high to secure profits and reduce risk, while the remaining position aims for the ultimate target.

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Develop a structured, personalized trading plan detailing entry and exit rules, risk limits, and goals. This plan reduces emotional decisions, increases consistency, and enables ongoing evaluation for long-term profits.

Develop clear trading rules through backtesting, define premium entries for bearish and discount entries for bullish, and implement stop losses, higher timeframe levels, market structure shifts, and money management.

Apply a practical risk management model for forex trading, defining risk per trade, using partials, and calculating position size while enforcing drawdown controls and liquidity-based targets.

Start backtesting to apply time and price theory and other concepts to 3 to 6 months of historical trading data, record weekly observations in a journal.

After backtesting, begin tape reading to observe live market conditions, proving the strategy works and repeats; journal observations with screenshots and practice 1–2 setups weekly for three months.

Begin demo practice after backtesting and tape reading to solidify a trading plan, then use paper trading in TradingView and journal every entry and review for consistency before live trading.

Take the 13 trade block challenge after demo practice, log each trade in your journal, review them, measure results toward your goals, and ensure demo-to-live consistency with a professional approach.

Forex trading can generate money when you stay focused and determined. Visit the speaker's website for more information.