Hey Alexandra! Glad you're here! We've got a bunch of pretty awesome people in here! If you haven't already, the first thing you should do is go through Kyle's 'START HERE (https://www.skool.com/investceo-with-kyle-henris-4723/start-here?p=994bef67)' post. As you go through the content, feel free to post your questions or thoughts in the group.
Hey Aaron! Glad you're here! We've got a bunch of pretty awesome people in here! If you haven't already, the first thing you should do is go through Kyle's 'START HERE (https://www.skool.com/investceo-with-kyle-henris-4723/start-here?p=994bef67)' post. As you go through the content, feel free to post your questions or thoughts in the group.
Hey Miguel! Overall, it looks good. There is no science behind drawing Supply and Demand Zones. Each trader does it a little differently. Here are some additional Session recordings on Supply and Demand. All 3 Sessions are led by 3 different coaches. All 3 approach it differently, but are all correct. SUPPLY & DEMAND: https://www.skool.com/investceo-with-kyle-henris-4723/supply-and-demand-replay?p=f692eb4a https://www.skool.com/investceo-with-kyle-henris-4723/trading-zone-recording?p=fa82cafc https://www.skool.com/investceo-with-kyle-henris-4723/coach-stephen-supply-and-demand-session-recording-12-4-24?p=13391e9b
I just got my first Eval account past the 53000 this morning. Can I, should I continue trading like normal or wait for the emails to complete the forms and turn it into a PA before trading more on it?
If it's a 50K Account, and the Pass Target is $3000, then you already passed the Account. Why would you continue trading it?! Stop, and don't trade it anymore! Wait for the Pass email or confirmation, and then pay the PA fee to convert it to a Paid or Performance Account.
@Warren Howell - Based on your questions, I’d strongly encourage you to spend some time reviewing the Apex EA and PA rules before trading on your PA account. You can find all of the details in the Apex FAQ. It’s much better to fully understand the rules ahead of time rather than learning them the hard way by blowing an account.