One table, one journal
Chart-side coaching
Ninety minutes over your own printed charts. We mark momentum, then we mark what would have counted as confirmation — and what would not.
Sitting notesChart classes · East Rounton, North Yorkshire
Tech Canvas Point teaches momentum indicators and confirmation techniques at a single table of printed weekly charts. The oscillator is allowed to speak. The entry is not, until something independent agrees.
We do not walk a catalogue of lines. We take RSI, MACD, stochastic, and sometimes rate of change, and we compare each reading with the swing it claims to describe. When the line is early, we leave the early mark on the page. When a trader wants to pile three oscillators until they rhyme, we strike the pile out.
Confirmation, here, is a second fact: a weekly close, a broken little range, a failure to print a new extreme. It is not a second interpretation of the same closes.
Which sentence did the oscillator actually utter — a level, a cross, a histogram sequence, a pinned extreme?
Pivots go on the paper before anyone is allowed to talk about divergence or a turn.
An independent confirmation, spoken aloud, visible to the neighbour. No fill is described until then.
The sitting ends with a clause that says when you will not act. That clause is the part people keep.
Flagship classroom programme
The intensive exists because a single momentum line is a poor companion. RSI can sit oversold while price continues lower. MACD can cross while the swing that matters has not turned. Stochastic can pin at an extreme for a whole trend. Confirmation, in this room, means a second, independent mark — on price, on a second oscillator, or on the structure of the last swing — before anyone is allowed to describe an entry.
The intensive is the full two Saturdays. Coaching, clinics, and journal reading cover the same ground at a different pace.
One table, one journal
Ninety minutes over your own printed charts. We mark momentum, then we mark what would have counted as confirmation — and what would not.
Sitting notes
Half-day, one family of lines
A Thursday afternoon on a single oscillator family — RSI, MACD, or stochastic — including the ugly cases where the line stays pinned.
Sitting notesA written look at decisions already made
Post a month of entries. We mark where momentum spoke, where confirmation was present, and where the two were confused.
Sitting notesFrom a run of sittings
I had been taking every RSI dip under 30 as a reason to buy. Ellis made me print twelve weeks of the same FTSE stock and mark only the turns that also had a higher low on price. Half of my old 'signals' never appeared on that sheet. The sitting felt slow, which I grumbled about at the time, but I stopped giving back the same three-point bounce.
Notes on RSI, MACD, stochastic pinning, and how a confirmation rule is written without stacking rhymes.
A reading under 30 names a condition of the oscillator. Confirmation is a second fact, usually on price, that the condition has started to matter.
Read the noteThe MACD line, the signal line, and the histogram do not speak in unison. Confirmation techniques start by noticing which sentence you actually used.
Read the noteA stochastic line held against the extreme is not a clock running out. Fading it because the oscillator 'must' come back is how people stand in front of a move.
Read the note