[00:01] only three patterns you need to make a living from trading. I know it's censored, but don't worry, I'll teach you now. And the best way for me to teach you something so that you truly learn it isn't by talking, it's by [00:14] you understand what I was drawing? So what am I going to do? I'm going to learn. Oh, but will it work? Open the chart and take a look. If you look at the pattern I've put here, if you look at your chart and you [00:28] I've said here is nonsense and doesn't work. You can come and yell at me in the absolutely certain that if you execute it the right way, you will profit in this market, whether in day trading, single trading, Forex, B3, Crypto, [00:42] whatever this operational strategy I'm going to show you—the last three, especially the last one—are incredible. So go ahead and leave a like and watch until the end. So, without further ado, let's move on to the first pattern. This here is a pattern [00:55] first pattern. This here is a pattern that I affectionately call the double that I affectionately call the double trap. Double Trap is a very simple operation, but you need to understand a basic concept. I'm going to draw the price [01:07] moving here. It was an upward movement, it went down, made a peak, went down, went upward movement, it went down, made a peak, went down, went up, and broke out of a region where we can identify horizontal resistance. When we [01:22] saw a breakout from that horizontal resistance zone, what would likely be the normal price movement to follow? It's moving upwards because it broke through and tends to continue rising, because it made [01:36] an ascending high and low here, breaking through a region of selling pressure. But what often ends up happening? It's a trap, a kind of trap where the market reverses and stops out everyone who traded in favor of that breakout, OK? But some [01:51] people already see this, identify the trap, and say: "Okay, it's a trap, so I'm going to go short here and the price will plummet." But often, a trap within a trap occurs, a trap within a trap, which is precisely why [02:05] I called it a double trap, where the market reverses, breaks through again, and gets very close to that peak. It doesn't necessarily have to hit the top, okay? But he comes very close to that peak. If you were to draw a Fibonacci retracement, for example, [02:19] of this movement from the top of the trap's return and this small downward movement, it would represent around 70-80% of that movement, right? So, look, he ends up hitting something around here . What can you do now? [02:35] A sales transaction in this scenario, right? So, you came in here already sold, OK? You're going to place your stop loss slightly above the high of that trap's peak [02:48] loss here, and then we'll adjust it. And then the market tends to collapse, my friend. So you can capture an operation within the trap, which is the double [03:00] trap. This here is an example of breaking through resistance. This can also happen in a breakout, a trap, or a support zone, okay? So, understand this. We have Butrap and we have Berap. This can [03:15] happen in both scenarios. I'm giving an example here. Ah, this trading strategy is profitable on its own, yes, but you need to learn how to manage your trade, to follow the market flow. So, you've placed your [03:29] trade, the market has started to follow the path you wanted, and you're going to set your stop loss and place it at the entry point. Your risk has been eliminated. As the market corrects again, then breaks out, then you move your stop loss here, you're [03:43] already in profit. Then you go back, go down, stop here, and then you keep driving until you get pulled over at the stop sign. Or maybe you'll reach a really strong support area down there and then you'll decide to close that trade with a lot of profit in your [03:56] pocket. This is just one of the patterns I'm going to show you. He is very good. And now I'm going to show you two more that are even better. So you have to watch comment with any questions. Have you used this before? Comment below with the results [04:09] you got. Let's go. Now we're going to the second pattern, which is precisely the use of Fibonacci, which I mentioned earlier, but the point of no return. [04:22] For those who don't know, you'll be using an indicator, a tool called a volume here, an upward trend movement . There are several ways to use this tool. Let's suppose you identify an upward movement, you buy [04:34] , it goes up, then the market starts to fall, and now you want to know where you can generate a smart buying point. You'll put the start of the volume profile here and the end up here. You would draw a [04:46] Fibonacci retracement in the same way. And then, by using the volume profile, it will identify within that movement which price had the highest concentration of orders, the highest financial volume. So you're going to put the volume profile here, and [05:00] it will show the main point, which is the control point, which is our POC, Fibonacci operational analysis work in conjunction with the use of POC (Point of Concept)? Let's suppose you entered the volume profile here and it indicated that the POC is here, meaning [05:16] highest trading volume in this price range, OK? This is a hypothetical example. So what are you going to do then? Play your Fibonacci here, it's like turning blue here for you guys. So you're going to place the Fibonacci retracement, and then we'll have the [05:31] retracement lines, right? So here we'll have 23.6, 38.2, 250, 618, and so on. What happened here as an example? 61.8% [05:45] of Fibonacci, which is the golden region, so to speak, right? Where we most likely have the greatest power to stop the price from falling and respect a pullback, even if it's small, right? Here we had both [05:58] this 618 Fibonacci retracement level, which is the strongest Fibonacci retracement level, along with the point of conception ( POC). What is this called? Confluence. Confluence occurs when two lines, two regions, two indicators, or two tools coincide exactly or [06:13] virtually at the same point. What would you do in this scenario, my friend? Fibonacci retracement, preferably at 61. With the POC, oh, the market came, it started to fall here. What would you do here? Meter purchase operation, oh. A [06:26] purchase operation here and there, we could very likely have the market developing here and going up. This is an operation that, unlike the double trap, [06:39] when it does happen, it goes well, and the operation takes off. Not here, upward trend. So sometimes it's just a quick little trade that you'll microstructures, because in this example I gave, look, we took the buy order [06:51] here, the market went up, made a little bottom, and continued to rise. But let's suppose it catches here, instead of continuing to rise, it moves sideways for a while and loses this bottom here, see? When he loses that [07:03] bottom, you close this trade here with a small profit or at break-even, you understand? So you need to conduct your operation differently for each operative, okay? But this combination is incredibly powerful, highly [07:16] accurate, and you can definitely find great trades to take advantage of. Also we have movement here, let's zoom out, so to speak, as longer time frame, this can be translated into this: High, he's back. So, [07:33] yet, okay? What did we have here? Bottom, top, bottom movement. If you manage to find this bottom here and place your stop loss below it, that is, slightly below the start of the previous upward movement, and [07:46] below the start of the previous upward movement, and you are still in an Elliott wave 3, for example, what will happen? You can very likely see this price surge, and this amplitude, which is the beginning of the trend movement, leads to [08:00] this peak, this distance, look, from this point here, look, look, look, what does the price tend to do here? If you plan to project this way. But when it breaks through that peak, it shows that it has had an upward pivot. So, even if we [08:15] have a possible correction, the price tends to continue rising even further. So, you can indeed generate a very profitable operation, risking very little, but I admit that this won't always be the case. And now we move on to the [08:29] last one, and in my opinion, one of the most powerful patterns. Of those three, I think it's the most powerful pattern. It's very rare for this to happen, and you need to observe the chart's movement along with the RSI. I like to call this [08:44] operational. I once saw a guy calling it that, I liked the name, it's the kiss of death. Wow, what an ugly name. But that's because I really like it, precisely for reversing an upward trend into a downward one. It indicates a fall. Oh, yes, you can [09:00] do the opposite. But the best part of all is when you find this on a exactly as I'm going to show you, where you'll observe the following: you need to find a movement of three peaks, each one higher [09:17] perfect like this, okay? So, sometimes we'll have movement, it comes back, accumulates, moves sideways, then a very large shadow up there, you'll look precisely at the high. You're going to look at the [09:29] maximum amount, okay? And then he found this while we were moving around. In this case, there are several candles, okay? So here, ah, about 10 candles, 15 candles, it came back. So, more movement, right? Ah, five candles up, five candles down, it's possible to appear, it's possible [09:42] catch that well- defined movement. That's why I say it does does, my friend, it's very good. So, what is the main objective? It's about identifying ascending bottoms, preferably, meaning it's [09:57] still an upward trend, and ascending tops, OK? So, looking only at the price, proven otherwise, until we lose the previous low and preferably another low as well to confirm a possible reversal. [10:10] But what should you use? The indicator called RSI, Relative Strength Index, default setting, overbought at 70, [10:23] oversold at 30, index 14. So I'll put it here, which is the default. So, basically, it's an indicator that shows the relative strength of that period, of that period of 14, the last 14 candles, then you'll see that overall it stays [10:38] within that overbought region of 70 and oversold region of 30. So the price stays there. OK? Okay, so now let's go, I'm going to show you why you need to give another example here, look. The market was coming here and then it [10:52] had fallen here. He started catching, catching, catching, catching, catching. It went up, then I'll make it a little messy, so you can see that it doesn't have to be perfect. And then, boom, show. So, the movement here is between the three peaks, each one [11:07] be much higher, sometimes it will only be a little higher, it doesn't matter. It's a very strong standard; there's no need to chase perfectionism. What does the RSI need to look like for you to use this standard? We need to have what [11:19] we call divergence. What is a divergence? It's when something points upwards, for example, and the other point downwards. It's the opposite; it's diverging, it 's not agreeing, it's not converging. And how are we going to look at this in [11:32] practice? If we have the price making higher highs and higher lows, meaning one higher than the other, we need the RSI to make lower highs than the other, indicating a loss of momentum in this movement. So, in this [11:47] the RSI will probably spike way up into overbought territory. Then it falls nicely, then it goes up. And then here at this third point, this third little peak, the RSI is shown in this way. What do we have here? Tops, one lower than the [12:03] other. The bottom doesn't matter so much, it's more the top that's important. The peaks are one lower than the other, and here we have peaks that are higher than the other. This is a point of divergence. This pattern is magnificent. So, where do you get [12:16] your operation from? There are two ways. It's such a good pattern that sometimes I get anxious waiting for the market to break out, to go back down so I can get in. So sometimes I even like to enter on the breakout of an uptrend line [12:29] , because this pattern is very strong. Oh, I drew it a little wrong here. But hey, a little LTA here, look. Small buying area on the diagonal, diagonal support. Ah, it broke out here, went back a little, caught a pullback, sell and move the stop a [12:41] little higher and that's it. But if you want to do it in a safer, more advisable way, so to speak, what would that be ? You will obviously have to can identify the pattern. It had three peaks, there was divergence in the [12:54] RSI, is everything alright? You're going to watch the price, and you should find here, in this last downward leg, that the market has reached a point where there's either a [13:06] small accumulation or, to make your life easier, you can even use a point of conception, right? Use from here to there, even if it's a short movement, just so you can see concentration of orders, giving you an entry point, understand? And then [13:20] sometimes the price will want to keep going up to hit that point, and then you sell, you place the stop loss, which would be a sell order, you place the stop loss here, and then it will probably plummet, plummet, plummet, plummet, because this pattern is very strong, okay? [13:35] At least if you draw this uptrend line here and you realize that you can also draw a return line coinciding with at least two perfectly aligned; it wouldn't be an upward channel. But what happens if there are at least two happening in [13:49] take the amplitude, which is the distance between the uptrend line and the return line, and project it from the breakout point. So, at least the price should pick up and go this short distance over here, theoretically [14:03] over here. But we're not here to take the 'at least' money. We're here to take advantage of take the 'at least' money. We're here to take advantage of the price drop, because it's don't get scared, don't want to exit the trade quickly, no. You [14:16] lower the stop loss, set it to zero, and be careful not to get stopped out on a quick, whiplash-like performance. So leave it at 0 to zero. There's no need to try driving further a small peak to form and then for the bottom to drop again. Then you move the [14:29] stop this way. Hey there, my friend? It's profit in your pocket. Every minute the price drops and you're doing. You don't know if you're buying champagne, you don't know if you're buying a Ferrari. Or when you look to the side, it's too late, the market has crashed, you've [14:41] stopped out, and the dream is gone. So, be careful. But they are three incredible operatives. But now I need to tell you something. You can crumple up everything I've taught you and throw it away. If you watched the video any old way, if [14:55] you sped it up, if you skipped the video, it's because I'm here teaching you for free. And there are people who have the nerve to go around putting it in 2x speed, watching it any old any old way, not making money, and then [15:08] blame me for their own failure and lack of ability to study the right way. I want you, who watched this video, to watch it at least twice. Before you go using this trading method like [15:21] money into the business you watched in 5 or 10 minutes. Watch it again, comment, send your questions, check the comments, because otherwise, like I you don't have management skills either, throw it away. If you don't have [15:34] emotional control, throw it away. It's pointless to learn the strategy, methodology, operational aspects, and techniques. If you don't follow her, I can teach you the best thing in the world. If you see the money starting to roll into your pocket and then you [15:49] panic, place the wrong stop-loss order, or manage the trade incorrectly, my friend, world. You're not going to be consistent. Remember, to make a living from three, you have to focus on the process. The result will be a consequence. M.