TradeWith Coach Bri
Futures/day‑trading coach posting market‑structure, momentum confirmation and tactical entry/exit rules.
Stick to One Framework: Use Higher Timeframe Direction, Lower Entries
You don’t need another trading strategy. You need to stop switching every time a trade fails. Most traders never get consistent because they keep jumping between ICT, supply and demand, price action, and indicator strategies. Use the higher time frame for direction and market structure. Use the lower time frame for entries and confirmation. That’s how you actually build consistency in trading.
Trade with Higher‑Timeframe Structure, Not Candle‑Chasing Bias
Most traders enter Nasdaq and gold with no daily bias. They react to candles instead of reading liquidity and market structure. Price moves from liquidity to liquidity. Above highs. Below lows. That’s where the draw is. Use higher time frame structure and supply and demand to...
Automated Futures Strategy Delivers Consistent Wins in 10 Days
Testing an automated futures trading strategy on Micro Nasdaq futures (MNQ). Day 10. Two trades. Two wins. +325. This is a rule based trading system built for consistency, using fixed risk management and structured execution. No discretionary trading. No overtrading. Tracking performance on a prop firm style account...
Trade Only When Multiple Confluences Align
Most traders enter trades without enough trading confluence. One signal is not a strategy. High probability setups usually align higher time frame momentum, supply and demand zones, and clear market structure. If price is not at a key supply or demand level, and...
Use Asian Session Zones to Time Nasdaq, Gold Entries
Nasdaq and gold do not move the same in every session. The Asia session is usually slower and range bound. This is where supply and demand zones form and liquidity builds. Those levels matter. When London and New York open, price often reacts...
Trade only After Opening Range Breakout with Momentum
Most traders force trades inside the opening range. When price stays within the range, the market is choppy, low momentum, and directionless. This is where traders get chopped up and overtrade. If there’s no break of structure or clean breakout from the opening...
Trade Micro Nasdaq Futures for Superior Risk Management
Most traders jump straight into Nasdaq mini contracts and struggle with risk management and stop loss placement. Trading Micro Nasdaq futures (MNQ) allows for better position sizing, tighter stop losses, and cleaner trade management. Smaller size makes it easier to hold through...
Scale Position Size with Volatility for Consistent Futures Trading
Day 8 running my automated trading strategy on Micro Nasdaq futures (MNQ). Two clean trades. Market was choppy, so position size was reduced to 2 MNQ contracts to control risk and stay consistent. Same rule based execution. Same entry confirmation. No overtrading. Adjusting position size based...
Trade FOMC: Align Timing, Levels, and Liquidity
FOMC is the biggest event this week. Interest rate decisions and Fed commentary can shift market direction, volatility, and momentum across Nasdaq and gold. Price often reacts aggressively around these releases, especially near key supply and demand levels. If you’re trading this week,...
Use 15‑min Swing Structure + Zones for Reliable Reversals
Many traders try to catch reversals on lower time frames and end up getting faked out. A clearer way to spot reversals is by watching swing highs and swing lows on the 15 minute chart while marking key supply and demand...
Micro Futures Simplify Trade Management Across Cleaner Markets
Most traders only trade Nasdaq or gold. But markets like Dow Jones, Russell, crude oil, and natural gas often move with cleaner trends. The futures ticker you trade, the volatility, and your position size all impact your results. Using micro futures and choosing...
Spot Real Reversals: Watch Structure, Momentum, Supply/Demand
Most traders try to trade every trend reversal they see. But most of the time it’s just trend continuation. Real reversals usually show break of structure, momentum shift, and reaction at supply or demand. Without those signals, it’s usually a pullback inside the...
Trade Higher‑Timeframe Bias, Confirm on Lower Frames
Most traders lose because they trade the lower time frame first. You saw the sell off and wanted to short it. But on the hourly chart, price was sitting at a key gap level. That higher time frame support mattered. Drop down and...
Wait for Confirmation, Not Early Breakouts, in ORB
Most traders lose trading the opening range break because they enter too early. The ORB strategy is not about predicting the breakout. It’s about waiting for confirmation. Let the opening range form. Wait for price to break structure with momentum. Avoid entries near major supply...
Separate Trading Accounts Boost Clarity and Discipline
If I had to start over, I would open four separate accounts. One for day trading. One for swing trading. One for long term investing. One small account for high risk speculative trades. Most traders fail because they mix strategies, time frames, and risk in...
Automated Futures Strategy Nets $211 on Day One
Day 1 of running my automated futures trading strategy on MNQ. 3 contracts executed. 1 scalp taken. All trades followed predefined entry and risk management rules. Session result: $211. No hesitation. No moving stops. No discretionary overrides. This is the same futures trading strategy converted into a rule...
ORB Strategy Varies: Nasdaq Smooth, Gold Erratic
The opening range breakout strategy does not perform the same on every market. Backtesting the 3 minute ORB on Nasdaq futures versus Gold futures showed a clear difference. Nasdaq produced a higher win rate and a smoother equity curve with consistent expansion...
Trade Zones, Not News Direction, for True Moves
Most traders try to predict how Nasdaq or Gold will react to high impact news. CPI. FOMC. Interest rates. GDP. That’s the wrong approach. News creates volatility and liquidity sweeps. The first move is often emotional. The real move shows up at key levels. Instead of predicting...
