TradeWith Coach Bri
Futures/day‑trading coach posting market‑structure, momentum confirmation and tactical entry/exit rules.
Enter Only at Higher‑Timeframe Demand Zones, Not Random Pullbacks
You keep trying to buy the dip and wondering why it keeps failing. It’s not the market, it’s where you’re entering. Most traders don’t use higher time frame supply and demand, they just buy random pullbacks and hope it holds. Real entries come when price taps a higher time frame demand zone and actually shows a reaction. If there’s no structure shift or confirmation, it’s not a setup. That’s why you keep getting stopped out.
Three Confluences Make Every Trade High‑Probability
You should have at least 3 confluences before entering a trade Market structure, supply and demand, and confirmation. That could be a key support and resistance level, a liquidity sweep, or a breakout and retest. When multiple factors align, your setup becomes stronger. That’s...
Place Stops on Market Structure, Not Fear
Most traders place stops based on fear, not structure. Too tight… right into liquidity. If you’re not using market structure, you’re guessing. Higher highs, higher lows, lower highs, lower lows. That’s where your stop loss should be built from. Below structure in an uptrend. Above structure...
Candlestick Reversals Need Support Zones and Confirmation
You see a bullish engulfing or hammer and enter right away. That’s why it fails. Reversal candlestick patterns don’t work without context. If it’s not at a demand zone or key support and resistance level, it’s just noise. Wait for structure and confirmation. That’s what...
Combine Demand, Structure, and Confirmation for High‑Probability Trades
Most traders see a double bottom at a demand zone and enter instantly. That’s why they get stopped out. Demand alone isn’t enough. Wait for price to break structure and come back for the retest. That’s your confirmation that buyers are in control. Demand +...
Consistency Comes From Mastering One Strategy, One Ticker
ICT, ICC, ORB, SMC… the strategy isn’t the issue. Switching between them is. Pick one trading strategy. Stick to one ticker. Learn its price action, liquidity, and confirmations. That’s how you build real consistency.
Mark Prior Day and Premarket Levels Before Trading
Most traders enter without marking key levels first. That’s why they get chopped. Previous day high and previous day low show where liquidity sits. Premarket high and low give you early session direction. These levels act as support, resistance, and reversal zones. If you’re not...
Drop in GDP/CPI Triggers Volatility—Protect Risk
GDP and CPI are dropping this week. This is where volatility spikes. Gold moves on inflation. Nasdaq moves on interest rates. Expect fast moves, liquidity grabs, and fakeouts. Wait for confirmation and protect your risk.
Know Economic Calendar Before Trading to Avoid Surprises
Most traders skip pre market prep and get caught off guard by news. Before the session starts, you should know exactly when economic data releases like FOMC, CPI, or interest rate decisions are scheduled. These events can shift volatility, market structure, and...
Prioritize Strong Structure, Momentum, Clean Zones for High‑Probability Trades
Most traders mark every supply and demand zone and treat them all the same. That’s why they get inconsistent results. High quality setups come from strong market structure, clear momentum, and clean reactions at key levels. If the zone is messy or formed...
True Reversals Need Exhaustion, Structure Shift, Not Pullbacks
You’re entering reversals before the trend actually shows exhaustion. In strong trends, price continues making higher highs or lower lows with clear momentum and market structure. A real trend reversal usually starts when momentum slows, price fails to continue the trend, and...
Place Stops at Swing Highs/Lows, Not Fixed Ticks
Most traders place their stop loss based on ticks or points. That’s why they keep getting stopped out. A stop loss should be based on market structure, not a fixed number. Below a swing low. Above a swing high. That’s where the trade idea is...
Stick to One Setup for Consistent Trading Success
Most traders struggle with consistency because they keep changing their approach. A real edge comes from trading the same setup under the same conditions. For me, that’s the opening range, combined with key supply and demand levels. When price reaches those areas at...
Micro Nasdaq Futures: Smaller Size Saves Prop Accounts
Most traders blow prop accounts trading Nasdaq futures with size that’s too big. The moves are fast and the pullbacks are deep. Scaling down to micro contracts (MNQ) gives you more control, better risk management, and cleaner execution. Smaller size makes a big...
Break Market Structure Before Reversal, Not Just Zone Tap
Most traders try to catch reversals the moment price taps a supply or demand zone. But that’s not how a real reversal works. You need to see a shift in market structure first. Something has to break. Then when price comes back into that...
