---
title: 'The Trading Strategy That Made Me Profitable | Scalping'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=61Z4VEdSJ5M'
video_id: '61Z4VEdSJ5M'
date: 2026-08-03
duration_sec: 1090
---

# The Trading Strategy That Made Me Profitable | Scalping

> Source: [The Trading Strategy That Made Me Profitable | Scalping](https://youtube.com/watch?v=61Z4VEdSJ5M)

## Summary

The video presents a one-minute scalping trading strategy that the creator claims has yielded over $380,000 in payouts from funded accounts. The strategy is built on two simple scenarios: selling when price breaks a previous high and buying when it breaks a previous low, using liquidity concepts and entering on the 1-minute timeframe after a three-candle imbalance (FVG). The creator emphasizes mental clarity and simplicity to avoid confusion and emotional trading.

### Key Points

- **Introduction to the Strategy** [00:01] — The creator introduces a one-minute scalping strategy that has allegedly generated over $380,000 in payouts from funded accounts, promising to teach the exact method.
- **Two Scenarios Only** [00:53] — The strategy is based on only two scenarios: one for selling and one for buying. This simplicity is contrasted with complex strategies like ICT or Smart Money that confuse traders.
- **Importance of Clarity** [01:41] — Trading requires mental and strategic clarity. Traders must know exactly what to do and what not to do, especially when emotions like stress and FOMO arise.
- **Selling Scenario** [04:16] — To look for sales, wait for the price to break a previous high on the daily, H4, or H1 timeframe. This break takes out liquidity (stop-losses and pending orders), leading to a high-probability reversal downward.
- **Buying Scenario** [07:13] — The buying scenario is the exact opposite: when the price breaks a previous low on the daily, H4, or H1 timeframe, look for buying opportunities as liquidity below is taken, causing a reversal upward.
- **Real Example with GBP/USD** [10:31] — The creator shows a real example on GBP/USD, marking a previous high on the 4-hour chart, then moving to the 1-minute chart to wait for a three-candle imbalance (FVG) to enter a sell order.
- **Entry Pattern: FVG** [13:32] — The entry pattern is a Fair Value Gap (FVG) or imbalance: a sequence of three candles where the first and third candles do not overlap, creating a gap. Price often reacts strongly when it touches this gap.
- **Risk-Reward and Take Profit** [15:25] — The recommended risk-reward ratio is 1:2, setting a fixed take profit. This is considered the simplest and most optimal for beginners.
- **Summary and Final Advice** [16:48] — The strategy is summarized: break high = sell, break low = buy, then drop to 1-minute and look for FVG. The creator advises backtesting and shares more results on Instagram.

### Conclusion

The video delivers a simple, two-scenario scalping strategy based on liquidity grabs and FVG entries on the 1-minute chart. It emphasizes clarity and simplicity to avoid confusion, but the promised results are not independently verified.

## Transcript

one-minute scalping trading strategy with which I've withdrawn over $380,000 in payouts from funded accounts.  And as always, I like to be transparent and show what I'm saying, so I'm going to leave
show what I'm saying, so I'm going to leave dozens of payouts from different 'm telling you is absolutely true .  So if you want to achieve the same results I've obtained,
stay tuned because I'm going to teach you the strategy I used to achieve all this, and everything will be very clear to you, and I'm sure you'll understand it learn more about my trading strategy, you can find it on my
Instagram, which you can find in the description below, @bilvaydealgo, where I share all my trades for free almost every day so you can learn too.  The first thing I'm going to
explain to you are the two types of scenarios I have for trading my strategy.  One scenario is looking for sales and another scenario is looking for purchases.  I'm sure you've tried many strategies and none have worked for you, especially those with
strategies and none have worked for you, especially those with many ways to enter and many scenarios to consider.  For example, a very typical way of operating is to operate with ICT or Smart Money.  The problem with these strategies
is that they have so many ways to operate them, so many scenarios, so many concepts, and this only confuses you when it comes to trading.  And believe me, the most important thing in trading is to be clear
and know what you have to do, and when you have to do it.  In other words, when you're going to trade that strategy and you're in front of the computer or mobile phone, you should know
100% what you're looking for, and once that scenario occurs, once all those elements for trading are in place, you should be clear about what you have to do and what you shouldn't
do, which is also very important because you can be very clear about what you have to do, but it's also very important and I think very few people give it importance.  You also need to know when not to do it and when not
to execute that strategy.  And to have all this clear, what you have to do and what you don't have to do, you need to know what the only two scenarios are, or the only scenario you should expect to execute that
strategy.  Because if you have many entry methods, if you have a lot of analysis on the chart, and if you have a lot of confusion about the concepts, this will mean that when you really need to execute and
analyze your chart and make your entry, which is the most important thing, you really won't know if you should enter, if you shouldn't enter, or if you have already entered, you won't know for sure if you are right.  From my perspective on
right.  From my perspective on trading, you need mental clarity and strategic clarity so that when those emotions of stress, FOMO, anxiety, and all those things that traders experience when trading come into
play—because it's normal, we're trading with money, our own we're trading with money, our own money—you shouldn't have any doubt about how to operate that strategy or whether you're using it
correctly.  Therefore, my trading strategy is based on only two scenarios, one for selling and one for buying.  So yes, the first thing you'll understand is that when the price does one thing you should
look for sales, and when the price does another thing, you should look for purchases.  You don't have a lot of scenarios or a lot of concepts or anything.  It's a very simple strategy, and we're going to
execute it in one minute.  I'm going to explain the first scenario, which would be to look for sales, that is, what you should do to look for sales in this strategy, going to wait for to look for our selling scenario is for the price to
selling scenario is for the price to break a high point in the daily H4 or break a high point in the daily H4 or H1 timeframe.  This is basically what you should be looking for.  When the price has a previous high, that is, a
high that has already been created , there will be a lot of liquidity available.  In short, there's a lot of money, a lot of fuel that the market has pending to take, and normally, in a high probability,
when all those orders are taken, both stop-loss and pending orders, the price has a high probability of reacting in the opposite direction.  And yes, I'm sure this sales-seeking scenario grates on you
many people who have seen that when the price breaks a high it means that it is in a bullish structure and you should continue looking for buying opportunities.  So when you see this
scenario you might be thinking, "Hey, does it really make sense that when the price opposite direction?", that is, go back, go down.  Yes, it does, because once the price breaks through that zone where all those pending orders are—
people with pending orders waiting for the price to continue to rise, people with stop-loss orders, people with take-profit orders, people with pending orders—the price will
react to all those orders, both to trigger stop-loss orders and to continue buying orders that may not actually materialize, or people who have also looked to sell at that old high. So, what we have there
is practically a mix of strategies, a mix of entries, and the price tends to react in a high probability. Therefore, when the price breaks a high, what we are going to look for is practically the opposite of what
the vast majority are looking for.  The vast majority of people would look to buy at that point because they believe it will continue to rise, but in this case we are going to look to sell, going a little against the grain, right?  Because
something you have to understand is that the vast majority of people, the masses, lose majority of people buy at that point, what are we going to do to try to make money? Sell.  In short, when there is a high on the 4-hour daily chart or on the H1 chart
and the price manipulates it, that is, exceeds it, taking all those orders, we will look for sales. Exactly the opposite of what everyone else does.  This would be our first scenario, the sales scenario.  This
is where we will execute our way of operating, our strategy to seek those sales.  And our buying scenario is the exact opposite of the previous scenario and the opposite of what the
scenario and the opposite of what the vast majority are still looking for. What do the vast majority do? Looking for sales, continuing with a supposedly bearish market, with a supposedly bearish structure.  They continue to look for
What do the vast majority of people do?  Losing money from trading. So, what are we going to do in the opposite way?  Look for buying opportunities when the price breaks a low, the exact opposite of the previous scenario, so there is
no doubt, no confusion, nothing.  You will know very clearly nothing.  You will know very clearly when to look for sales and when to look for purchases.  I think this is very, very important.  In summary, when the price
breaks a previous low, a past low on the daily H4 or past low on the daily H4 or H1 timeframe, we will look for buys, the exact opposite of the previous scenario and the opposite of what
as I explained to you before.  Below the market liquidity is located. Pending orders, whether stop loss, take
profits, pending orders that will sell when the price breaks a low , pending orders to also look for buys with a tight stop, so the price usually reacts when it takes those liquidity points, those
important points, whether it is a low to look for buys or a high to look for sells. Because?  Because of what I a lot of pending trades there, both stop loss and profit orders. There's a mix
both stop loss and profit orders. There's a mix of pending limit trade entries, and this will cause the price to react with a high probability, and that's where we're going to look for our
trades.  These two scenarios are very simple to find.  Minimum romp, purchases, maximum romp, what would we look for?  Sales. Here you already have the clarity I told you about earlier.  Here you already know perfectly well when I'm going to look for sales
and when I'm going to look for purchases, because again I'm sure that on many occasions with other strategies there will be times when you've even had doubts about what to look for, whether to buy or sell.  Hey, at this point, what do I do?
I buy, I sell.  Once you execute the sale operation, you don't know if you've know if the first, second, third, or fourth scenario is being fulfilled, because you have so many concepts and so many ways to enter.
concepts and so many ways to enter. And with this way of operating, everything is absolutely simplified.  You already know when to look for sales or when to look for purchases, which is fundamental. Although it may seem very simple, there are
many people who don't know how to execute the strategy correctly because they have many concepts and many doubts when it comes to implementing many doubts when it comes to implementing the strategy. Therefore, it is very, very
important that you understand and know what you have to do at each moment so that when you face the real market and have to execute your strategy, you really know 100% what you should and shouldn't do,
which is also very important.  And now I'm going to show you a real example with Japanese candlesticks and a real trade that you could have practically caught with what I also see the entry pattern I use, because what we're going to do is
wait for it to reach a minimum or maximum in those timeframes I mentioned, H4 daily or H1.  And then we're going to move down to the 1-minute timeframe, as I mentioned before, a scalping strategy practically in the
one-minute timeframe, which is where we're going to execute those orders.  In other words, you will first analyze and then simply wait for one selling scenario, where the price breaks
a high, or the buying scenario, where the price breaks a the one-minute season and look for the entry pattern, the have a few more, but here I'm going to show you some of the ones I
personally use, and you'll see how you can apply this to any asset.  In this case we are going to analyze an example of the GP USD, the pound versus the dollar. can perfectly apply it to the futures market, cryptocurrencies,
stocks, whatever you want, because as I said, the market moves in a very similar way across all assets. Because?  Because the price goes from liquidity to liquidity, from maximum to minimum, which is where the
vast majority of the money in the markets is concentrated.  As I mentioned before, we are in the 4-hour timeframe in the dollar book.  And what will we be looking for?  We'll be looking for a
selling opportunity, waiting for the price to reach a high in those timeframes, in this case the 4-hour timeframe, and then we'll move to the one-minute timeframe and you'll see
the execution perfectly. So, all you have to do here is mark your point of interest, your scenario, whether it's to sell or to buy.  In this case, the closest one, obviously, is to sell.
Because?  because the price is very close to a previous high. Therefore, you will have to wait for it to reach that point, surpass that point, settle all those pending orders that the market has available there, and wait for the
confirmations that I will explain to you, and there you will see that the scenario will play out perfectly in the vast majority of cases.  Obviously, there's also a probability that the price will hit your stop loss, but like I
said, in the vast majority of cases, the the price breaks a high, it tends to retrace downwards, it tends to sell, and when the price breaks a low, the most typical reaction, the one with the highest
probability, is that the price will retrace upwards in buying. The price has already reached that old high, which is this line we analyzed on the chart, and we are going to wait for the price to create a
wait for the price to create a gap or an imbalance or an FVG.  What does a void mean?  Well, now I'm going to show it to you, and I'm also going to give you another example, which you have here.  This place is empty.  What does
this mean?  Well, the first Japanese candlestick, which would be this one here, and the third Japanese candlestick in a sequence of three candlesticks, the first and the third do not touch, that is, the wicks of the first candlestick and the third candlestick have never
touched and this gap would be formed. For example, here's another imbalance, another void, another FVG, which would be this one here.  As you may be observing, the first candle and the third candle, which
would be the first in a sequence of three candles, the first and the third. Well, basically this is the first, second, and third.  a sequence of three touch each other.  And as you may be observing, once the price touches that
void, touches that imbalance, boom, it hits that strong reaction that we are waiting for.  So what we're looking for here, once the price reaches that point, that peak, that liquidity zone, and all those pending orders are filled,
we're going to look for sales, so we're going to look for the gap, but in sales, right? What is the sequence of three candles?  This candle, this candle, and this candle create a gap between the first candle and the third candle.  And this is where we're going to
execute our sales order. Because?  Because it has previously reached the maximum H4 that we were expecting, this point here, this line that we had already drawn and analyzed previously.  Now, all we're going
to do is wait for the price to rise between the first and third candles and place our pending order.  What risk-benefit ratio would I use, or what TP would I use?  Well, you have different options.  The one I
recommend most, and the simplest, the easiest, the one that will give you the benefit most of the time, is the 1 to 2 ratio, this one we have here, a profit of one to two.  You can also use the following lightness zone as a guide, but it is the
easiest and most optimal.  If you are starting out with this strategy and want to study and implement it and backtest it to see you set a fixed risk-reward ratio, a fixed TP of one to two.  For me it's the best,
pending order, you would cover yourself at the last peak, which would be this one here, and you will simply have to wait for the price to activate.  And as you can see, the price reacts quite strongly at that peak
we're expecting.  So here you would have an example of the scenario I mentioned, a selling scenario where the price picks up the liquidity from a high, in this case H4.  You can also go to H1 daily, as I have already
mentioned and explained to you.  And here you would expect that in a three- takes all those orders, all that liquidity, you would expect a three- candle sequence in which there is a gap, an imbalance between the first candle and the
third candle, which is exactly what we have been looking for here.  I hope the video was clear for you.  The scalping strategy I use, as you a very simple way.  I have two scenarios.  Sale and purchase.  When it breaks
a high, I look for sales.  When it breaks a low, I look to buy.  And then I go down to the timescale of one minute.  And once I get down to the timescale of one minute, what I'm looking for is a sequence. I have other input confirmations,
but these are the most basic and easiest to learn, and I recommend you backtest them.  But as I said, this trading strategy is what has allowed me to withdraw over $380,000 in payouts. I'll share some other
withdrawals here, different from the ones I've already mentioned, so you can see everything I everything is audited and documented— all the records of all the payouts and withdrawals from different funding companies—on my Instagram @viles.
funding companies—on my Instagram @viles. if you liked the strategy, especially the results I've had with it, I invite you to follow me. I can
answer any questions you might have there, and you'll learn more about this trading method that has given me so many great results over the years.  If , let me know in the comments.  If you have any questions or
doubts, please let me know and I will try to answer them all.  And if I don't Instagram, I'm more accessible there and I usually try to answer everyone.  That's all, I hope you enjoyed it and see you in the next video.