The Decision Sequence Before Every Single Entry
The decision sequence before every entry, no exceptions.
Before you start: Assumes familiarity with PD Arrays, liquidity, and market structure — this sequences them into one decision flow.
Part of the MY EDGE framework — refined through thousands of hours of chart study.
Imagine going through an identical sequence of nine stations before every trade — not by feel, not by whatever you saw on Twitter that morning, but by a fixed sequence you never skip. This is the Decision Engine: the decision-making backbone that ties the rest of the framework into a single, repeatable process.
- The nine stages
- Narrative versus reaction
- A worked example through all nine stages
- Common causes of skipping stages
What Traders Say
“Whether you're a beginner or already experienced, there's something useful here. The explanations are simple without skipping the important details.”
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“One of the best trading education platforms I've used. It focuses on understanding the market, building discipline, and creating a repeatable process instead of chasing shortcuts.”
“The organization is excellent. Everything is easy to find, and the learning path makes it simple to connect different trading concepts together.”
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Decision Engine?⌄
It's a fixed nine-stage decision-making sequence — from weekly context through liquidity, market environment, session context, PD Arrays, scenario building, confirmation, execution, and review — run identically before every trade.
How do I use the Decision Engine before entering a trade?⌄
Work through all nine stages in order, writing them down rather than doing it mentally, especially for your first few trades after buying it, and never skip from scenario building (Stage 6) straight to execution (Stage 8).
What makes a scenario in Stage 6 valid?⌄
A real scenario always has an explicitly written invalidation condition — without one, it isn't a scenario, it's just bias dressed up in terminology.
Why does the review stage (Stage 9) matter if the trade is already closed?⌄
Skipping it means the same mistakes repeat for months without notice, since journaling is what turns individual trades into observations, then validated models that improve the whole framework.