These are the ones you need to master, and you will be already very comfortable executing between prices. But the more advanced technical, are a very nice addition, if you can implement them correctly.

Helping understand pressure blocks will allow you to stack confluences and see where areas are stacked. Higher opportunity for price to inject as intended in your anticipated direction.

Pressure is built near the body highs/lows of candlesticks. And this is best done with 6E1! conjunction.

“Price moves based on of future charts, ticks > pips. ”

Body closes on CME charts are tick based. So, we will apply that same concept when looking at body closes.

Notice how price becomes more aggressive as pressure builds up.

Pressure blocks will help you implement areas of potential reversals and reactions to occur.

Notice how the goal here is to stack confluences. In this bullish example above, we use it to see how price creates intent. We mark our pressure points, extend it, and see if price can create intent above it. Price will find support and also align with other arrays such as imbalances, OB’s, or shift zones.

So, we stack pressure with intent.

Forecasting pressure is diÉicult, as show in the first example. You are anticipating some sort of second touch. Although possible, it is tough.

SO, we will be going over the concepts of stacking pressure with intent a lot more rather than just seeing pressure and trading it blindly.

Pressure Examples

This being on the m15, showcases how price leaves behind intent

Going to start super slow with the concept of pressure. See where price trickles at a level super slowly, but then creates some sort of quick continuation and injects volume.

It basically comes from the concepts of key levels/ It’s no diÉerent to support and resistance, but we are trying to move the discretion away from it.

Notice how price delivered to the upside, then sliced those lows and began ranging for a bit. You can see it as an advanced version of a shift zone. It allows you to find a specific area to look into when price comes back to the prior range. It will then leave behind that footprint to help you find some sort of potential entry.

Here we see a bearish example that overlaps with an M15 displacement, this is again just an example of how it could be possible. It’s a situational-ship array, which makes a lot of sense when placed in the right playing field. Don’t feel obliged to have it in your arsenal. But if it clicks for you, it can definitely be a good tool to have.