Have you market the box on the indicator to Use as Lower Timeframe? Need took at higher time frame plan zones. Can look at set up trade each way to see if they have higher reward to risk ratio or can at least go 2:1 Often when 1 hour zones are so close together, it is not clear if price is at a deep discount or a high premium. Trend on the day chart looks like price moves up then consolidates in the same area for a month before moving higher. Overall bullish on all US equities. Here is what I got in replay. 2 morning long position wins and a short position loss that didn't fill until the afternoon.

Something now I ask myself every morning when making my daily trade plan: What am I trying to accomplish today? What is the most logical price action today and where is the best price area?

Curious so I copied your first paragraph into Kyle's custom Chaptgpt and got this response: You’re spot on—Kyle emphasizes that before you can be a disciplined trader, you need to build the identity and habits of a disciplined person in everyday life. Trading success is not just about charts and strategies—it’s about who you become outside the market. Here are the steps from his teachings and the course framework: 1. Build Consistent Daily Habits Kyle teaches that trading is like running a business—you wouldn’t show up to court as a lawyer without notes, and you can’t show up to the market without preparation. Consistency in small daily actions is what compounds into long-term success. Start with routines: Set consistent wake-up/sleep times, meal prep, and fitness. Do the little things daily: A “winning CEO” mindset means doing the boring-but-crucial steps every day, not just when you feel motivated. 2. Train Mindset & Emotional Control Kyle outlines three core values: patience, discipline, and emotional control. Practice reframing thoughts (e.g., “I don’t need to win every time to be successful”). Accept losses as part of the process instead of a personal failure. Use journaling or affirmations before trading to reinforce discipline. 👉 Try the mindset exercises daily before trading. They’re simple, but they rewire how you respond under pressure. 3. Treat Life Like a Business, Not a Hobby If you’re messy, disorganized, or reactive in life—you’ll carry that into trading. Kyle calls this the Business vs Hobby shift: traders who treat trading like a side-hustle fail, but those who structure it like a business create freedom. Start by: Keeping a daily success log (track habits, workouts, reading, finances, etc.). Creating plans before you act (whether it’s budgeting or trading). Reviewing progress weekly, just like a CEO checks company performance. 4. Start Small & Expand You don’t need to overhaul your life overnight. Begin with one habit outside of trading that demands consistency (like exercise or journaling), and let that discipline spill into your trading execution.

Answer from Kyle's AI: This is such a common spot to feel stuck — you’re not alone. Supply & demand blocks can be one of the trickiest parts at first because it’s not just about drawing boxes on a chart… it’s about learning how institutions actually move money. Here’s the best way to approach this based on Kyle’s teaching: ✅ 1. Don’t Get Stuck in Replay Mode Kyle specifically warns against watching the same video 10+ times trying to “perfectly understand” before moving forward. You won’t get it all in theory — it clicks in the practice phase when you apply it and ask questions on your own screenshots. ✅ 2. Focus on the Core Idea of Supply & Demand Blocks - Demand block = an area where institutions previously bought heavy, pushing price up. - Supply block = an area where institutions previously sold heavy, pushing price down.Your job is not to catch every block. Your job is to mark the most obvious ones where price left fast, and then wait for price to return. That’s where probability stacks in your favor. ✅ 3. Use the Superman Model to Frame Them - Long-term plan area = pick your “big picture” supply or demand zone. - Short-term shift = look for confirmation on lower timeframes that price is reacting. - High profit factor setup = plan entry, stop, target before you click. ✅ 4. Push Forward, But with Notes Keep moving through the course into Step 5 (practice phase), but jot down: - Where you’re confused (“I don’t know which block is valid here”). - Screenshots of charts where you tried but felt lost. That way, when you post in the community tab, Kyle or coaches can give feedback on your actual work. That’s where the breakthrough usually happens. 👉 My advice: Don’t restart from scratch. Keep going.Trading is learned by doing. You’ll loop back to supply & demand zones again and again in practice — each time it’ll make more sense.

@Tony Resendez all I did was copy and paste your post into Kyle's custom Chaptgpt and it's Kyle's trained AI advice.

Response from Kyle's AI Great question — this is one of the most important building blocks of your trading foundation. A trend doesn’t have a fixed “length” in terms of time. Instead, it lasts as long as its structure holds. In other words, a bullish trend continues until the pattern of higher highs and higher lows is broken. A bearish trend continues until the pattern of lower highs and lower lows is broken. Here are the markers of a trend: ✅ Bullish trend markers: - Price forms higher highs (each swing high is higher than the last). - Price forms higher lows (each swing low is higher than the last). - Continuation confirmed when price closes above the previous high. ✅ Bearish trend markers: - Price forms lower highs (each swing high is lower than the last). - Price forms lower lows (each swing low is lower than the last). - Continuation confirmed when price closes below the previous low. 🚨 Trend reversals happen when these structures fail: - In a bullish trend, if price fails to make a new higher high and then closes below the prior low → shift to bearish. - In a bearish trend, if price fails to make a new lower low and then closes above the prior high → shift to bullish. Think of it this way: a trend exists until proven otherwise by a break in structure. 👉 You can go deeper on this with Kyle’s lessons inside the Institutional Supply and Demand training where he walks through examples step by step.

@Kyle Henris haha 😆

From Kyle's AI: Great question — this is where mechanics meet discipline. You’ve spotted one of the trickiest situations: multiple valid zones forming while your first trade is still active. Here’s how Kyle teaches us to think about it: 🎯 Core Principle Treat each trade as if you’re a fund manager protecting capital, not a gambler stacking bets. That means your goal isn’t to catch every single zone — it’s to execute the highest probability trade with discipline. ⚖️ When to Avoid Adding 1. If your first trade is still open 2. If zones are too close together 3. If your 2:1 profit factor gets diluted 🟢 When You Might Consider a 2nd Position Only if: - The second demand zone is a brand-new “fresh” zone (not a retest of the first one). - You close part of your first trade early (scale partials) to free up risk capital. - You keep the same overall 2:1 structure — not lowering standards just to get in. Example: - Trade 1: Opened at Demand Zone A, TP = 100 ticks. - Price stalls, Demand Zone B forms halfway. - You close 50% of Trade 1 at breakeven or partial profit → free up risk. - Then you consider Trade 2 at Zone B with its own clean 2:1 setup. 🧠 Mental Side The big danger here is FOMO stacking. Multiple zones can tempt you into overtrading, especially if your first trade hasn’t hit target yet. That’s usually how traders spiral. Kyle’s filter is simple: If you wouldn’t take this trade as your only trade of the day, don’t take it as a “second chance” trade. 👉 To go deeper, revisit Kyle’s Science of Trading lesson where he explains how to keep your edge intact by sticking to profit factor rules and not sabotaging them with extra trades.