Client stories from the chart desk

Readers who completed our sessions share what changed in their morning routine — including what still needs work.

Week three of routine coaching forced me to stop checking the five-minute chart before I'd finished the daily. That alone cut my pre-market time in half. I still struggle on gap days — Duc said that is normal until week six.
Thanh V.Daily Chart Routine Coaching, 2025
The workshop corrected my habit of drawing levels through wick extremes. Now I mark bodies first and only extend to wicks when volume confirms. Simpler charts, fewer false breaks.
Khoa L.Level-Marking Workshop
I booked a chart review before enrolling in the full programme. Hoa walked through my crude oil daily and pointed out three levels I had drawn from noise. Decided to commit to the eight weeks after that session.
Chi N.Chart Review Appointment
Friday prep sessions keep me accountable for marking the week ahead. I attend remotely from Da Nang. The group size is small enough that we actually discuss each other's levels.
Binh M.Weekly Prep Session

Case: Building a checklist from scattered habits

Reader: An experienced equity watcher who had traded for four years but never wrote down a morning sequence.

Starting point: Opened charts at 7:30, scrolled multiple timeframes, applied four indicators, and often entered before identifying a clear daily level.

Intervention: Eight weeks of Routine Coaching with weekly chart submissions. Weeks 1–2 documented existing habits. Weeks 3–4 stripped indicators down to volume only. Weeks 5–8 added scenario templates.

Outcome: Final checklist had six steps, completed in 22 minutes on average. Reader reported fewer impulsive entries on range days and continued attending Friday prep sessions for accountability.

Reservation noted: Reader mentioned video sessions felt slightly less focused than in-person weeks — a trade-off they accepted for convenience.

Case: Level marks before a volatile earnings week

Reader: Commodity-focused reader preparing for a week of scheduled inventory reports.

Starting point: Strong on fundamentals but weak on daily structure. Levels were redrawn each morning without reference to prior sessions.

Intervention: Level-Marking Workshop followed by three Chart Review Appointments during the volatile week.

Outcome: Reader kept the same three support marks across four sessions, adjusting only when daily closes invalidated them. Documented each scenario in a notebook and reviewed outcomes each evening.