Curriculum

The curriculum is a path, not a software syllabus. Each stage ends with something you can say out loud at the desk: a bias sentence, a marked level, or a stand-aside reason.

Stage 1 — Weekly context

Identify swing highs and lows, distinguish range from trend, and write a three-line weekly summary before opening any lower frame. Students practise on ASX large caps and one FX major so the habit transfers.

Stage 2 — Daily as bridge

Map the weekly summary onto the daily without redrawing every wick. Learn which daily closes matter for bias and which are noise inside an established swing.

Stage 3 — Confluence and conflict

Name where trend, level, and candle behaviour agree across frames. Practise the harder skill: stating conflict clearly and choosing to wait.

Stage 4 — Working timeframe

Select an execution frame that respects the daily. Drill invalidation marks and the rule that a lower-frame signal cannot overturn an unresolved higher-frame conflict.

Stage 5 — Review habits

Post-session chart notes, screenshot hygiene, and a short audit template used in Multi-Timeframe Mastery homework.

How stages map to lessons

• Multi-Timeframe Mastery walks all five stages across six sessions.
• Private Chart Coaching samples the stage you are stuck on.
• Weekend Chart Clinic stresses stages 3 and 4 under time pressure.

When you are ready to walk the path with an instructor, reserve a lesson or browse the lesson list.