Technical analysis training · Makati

Mark the zone.
Wait for price.

Learn a repeatable way to map support and resistance—without covering your chart in lines or treating every touch as a signal.

Trader reviewing price charts and handwritten notes
The central practice

Fewer marks. Better reasons.

A useful level is not a magic price. It is an area where order flow previously shifted, participants became trapped, or price left with intent. In guided sessions, you annotate live and historical charts, explain each zone aloud, then test whether it still matters.

Sessions are built for developing retail traders in the Philippines who understand basic candles but hesitate when choosing swing points, refining broad zones, or planning invalidation.

Sessions at the desk

Choose the work your chart needs

Price chart with a visible breakout move

3 hours · Small group, up to 10

Breakout & Retest Workshop

Replay real breakouts bar by bar, classify the retest, and define the evidence needed before a former boundary changes role.

Session details →
Market chart displayed during an individual review

90 minutes · Private session

One-to-One Chart Clinic

Bring three marked charts and work through the places where your level selection, timeframe alignment, or invalidation became uncertain.

Session details →
Candlestick chart beside a notebook used for technical analysis

4 hours · Small group, up to 8

Support & Resistance Mapping Lab

Build a clean top-down map, separate tested levels from fresh zones, and write an invalidation condition before considering an entry.

Session details →
What leaves the room

A marked chart you can defend

Your final workbook records zone origin, number of tests, quality of departure, current context, entry trigger, and invalidation. You can use the same checklist on equities, forex, or crypto charts without pretending the markets behave identically.

See the mapping method
“I was marking every wick. The useful part was being asked why another trader would notice the same area. My charts are quieter now, although I still need practice judging wide consolidation zones.”— Mara L., swing-trading learner, Quezon City
“We replayed a failed breakout instead of editing it into a perfect example. That made the invalidation rule finally stick.”— Nico R., one-to-one chart clinic
Read more field notes →
Before you register

Bring one market and honest questions.

No promise of profit, signal feed, or copied trade setup. You bring charts you genuinely follow. We work through evidence, alternative readings, and what would prove a zone wrong.