The routine

Eight steps, printed once, used until the studio ends.

This is the card on the desk during technical analysis training at Sunhwan-ro. Sittings do not invent a private sequence.

An ivory card of engraved tick marks beside a pencil and unlabelled chart paper on lacquered wood
  1. Name and date

    Write the instrument and the session date at the top of the level book before any line is drawn.

  2. Weekly high and low

    Mark the prior week’s extremes on the page before today’s sheet is touched.

  3. Last close, inside or out

    Note the last cash close and whether it finished inside or outside the prior day’s range.

  4. Volume, compared

    Set the session’s volume beside the last five sessions and write only lighter, similar, or heavier.

  5. Three levels

    Mark at most three levels you would still respect if the day turned quiet.

  6. One sentence of refusal

    Write what would make you leave a tempting level unmarked. If you cannot say it, the line waits.

  7. After the close

    Record session high, session low, and the closing print in the same columns, then one sentence of fact.

  8. Strike what was ignored

    Strike through any level that price has ignored for three sessions. Do not replace it the same night.

Questions we hear before a first sitting

Do I need a brokerage account with you?

You bring charts of names you already follow. Account opening and order placement sit outside every fee on the rate sheet.

May I record the hour?

Desk sittings are noted by hand. The pre-open circle shares a table, so a recording would catch other people’s books. We decline that.

Can the card be shortened for a busy week?

No. A busy week is when the order earns its keep. The twelve-week studio keeps the same card from the first Tuesday to the assessment.

Where do I practice it?

At 23 Sunhwan-ro, Buk-gu, Gwangju, 61102, or at your own desk after you have sat with us. We do not travel to offices.

See the sittings