Client Notes
What traders take from the table
Notes from clinic seats and private reviews — specific about the markup work, including where the process felt demanding.
“I arrived with a messy Hang Seng count full of overlapping labels. By the second hour we had a primary impulse and two alternate paths written in copper ink — and I finally knew which one I would abandon.”
“The corrective intensive spent almost too long on one triangle. I was impatient until the facilitator showed how my ‘minute B’ violated degree rules. That correction still stings, in a useful way.”
“Private review was quieter than I expected. We only marked one FX pair. The email summary listed three invalidation prices; I used the middle one two days later and stepped aside cleanly.”
“The clinic moves slower than webinars I have sat through, which is the point. We spent twenty minutes arguing over a single B wave. That argument saved me from sizing into a false breakout the following Monday.”
A March clinic on the Hang Seng window
In March, a returning client brought six months of index structure and a preferred count that labelled the latest rise as a third wave. The table split: half the room saw an extended third; the rest argued for a B inside a flat.
Facilitators required both annotations on one print. Within forty minutes the group agreed on the price that would kill the impulse story. That level traded through the following week. The client later wrote that the clinic did not “call” the move — it forced a written exit condition before emotion took the pen.
If you have a similar contested count, bring it to the Annotation Clinic or book a Private Chart Review.