Most trading education covers the moment something happens. š§Ŗ Almost none of it covers the ninety
percent of the session where nothing does, which is where the account is actually won or lost.
When the market is quiet I am not hunting. I am reading conditions, and there are three I care
about.
Whether the structure is holding still or migrating. A busiest price that sits in one place all
morning and a busiest price that keeps sliding are two completely different environments, and a
rule tuned for one behaves badly in the other.
Whether the tape is busy relative to its own recent norm. Not relative to a fixed number, which
would mean something different in the Asian session than at the New York open. Relative to
itself, an hour ago.
And whether execution conditions are normal. Spread and tape speed against their own baseline.
This is the one retail traders never check, and it is the one that quietly decides whether a
scalping edge exists at all today.
**What I found:**
The urge to do something during the quiet is the single most expensive feeling in this job, and
it is strongest exactly when the conditions are worst. Giving the quiet its own checklist is how
I stopped filling it with trades.
What would you have measured instead?
Full story: https://kenkem.biz/en/blog/how-do-you-actually-read-a-volume-profile?utm_source=youtube
Checkout Meta Trader 5 trading bots and Trading View indicators, plus the daily XAU and BTC bias: https://kenkem.biz?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=mvp_teaching&utm_campaign=free_door
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