المستوى الثاني- الدرس ١٠: أمثلة تطبيقية على استراتيجية الدخول باستخدام الأوردر بلوك و البنية السعرية

Main ideas, concepts, and lessons conveyed

Purpose of the lesson

• This is the final lesson of Level 2, focused on practical applied examples of concepts previously taught.
• The instructor emphasizes that you should:
  • Write down everything
  • Understand each part
• You’re encouraged to prepare materially (e.g., Word/PDF) and practice what’s taught.

Core framework (repeated throughout)

Use the same overall structure each time:

• Pick and identify the timeframes you’ll work with
  • Explicitly use a rule of thumb related to “divide by 5.”
• Don’t go too low
  • Very small minute timeframes can create confusion and questions.
• Focus on specific structural elements:
  • The market structure “break” (identify what broke structure).
  • The correct swing focus:
    • Prefer the outside swing rather than the inside swing.
    • The speaker notes they previously explained this and stresses not to over-focus on the broken swing you’ll handle later.
  • Liquidity zones:
    • Target liquidity zones that align with the base/bias, not against it.
  • PDRI usage:
    • The lesson says they use only the “order block”.

Order block entry logic

• Entries connect to an order block zone and are validated using rules (and sometimes supplemental tools).

• The lesson contrasts:

  • Higher-quality alignment (order block + liquidity + structure conditions match cleanly)

  • vs unfavorable scenarios (order block doesn’t align well or is positioned poorly relative to liquidity)

• A key emphasis:

  • Use timers/waiting rules for entries
  • Don’t take instant entries immediately.

Managing trades and learning from outcomes

• Trading mindset:
  • If a trade loses, stop thinking about it during the trading week and move to the next setup.
  • Do learning review later (e.g., weekends / when there’s “no money on the line”).
• Experimentation is allowed:
  • Backtest and record what works (e.g., entry timing or which liquidity/targets are hit).
  • Rules are described as not “written in stone,” but must stay logical across timeframe changes.

Entry “types” referenced

Across levels, three entry types are referenced:

1. Risky entry
   • Described as: “submit your application and that’s it.”
2. Entry based on accreditation
   • Same type described in Level 1.
3. Entry covered in this level
   • Focused on order blocks / structure / liquidity conditions.

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Methodology / instruction-style steps

A) Timeframe selection and mapping

• Identify the timeframe(s) you will trade from.
• Use a relationship described as:
  • choose a setup where you can divide by 5.
• Example concept: drawing context from hourly and 12-minute timeframes.
• Avoid going too low (e.g., ~2-minute zones) because it increases confusion.

B) Structure + swing focus

• Identify the structure break relevant to the setup.
• When deciding swing emphasis:
  • focus on the outside swing.
• Treat the “broken swing” used for learning as something you don’t need to worry about later—focus forward.

C) Liquidity alignment

• Identify liquidity zones tied to the condition being traded.
• Decide whether liquidity is:
  • with the base/bias (preferred)
  • or against the base/bias (avoid for the main entry idea)
• Prefer entries that take liquidity in the direction of the base.

D) PDRI usage (order block only)

• From PDRI, use order blocks (as explicitly taught).
• Don’t rely on other PDRI components in this method unless later explained.

E) Order block selection and validation

• Find an order block zone formed by a qualifying candle (a strong/large candle is implied).
• Evaluate whether the order block is:
  • Better when positioned well relative to liquidity
  • Worse when it’s below liquidity (the gold example warns this can complicate placement)

F) Timing rules (“timers”)

• The instructor emphasizes waiting rather than entering immediately.
• Entry is allowed according to the timers provided:
  • Examples mentioned: 15 minutes, 1 hour
  • If it fails, try a third time
  • Another window mentioned: 10 minutes as a condition-check period

G) Confirmation and “Make Sure”

• Repeatedly confirm that conditions are truly met before committing.
• If price doesn’t break as expected:
  • use “Make Sure” logic
  • apply additional waiting/confirmation steps until alignment occurs

H) Entry location and order placement logic (general pattern)

• Place entry based on:
  • the plan tied to the order block
  • and the observed market structure
• Examples describe entries such as:
  • below the order block / within a first swing area
  • or at a later level after a bounce/return into a zone
• If price returns to the order block zone and intersects confirmation areas:
  • a second entry opportunity may be allowed with more confirmations.
• Alternative entry methods are acknowledged as existing elsewhere, with risks said to be explained later.

I) Targets and trade management

• Look for a peak (swing high/target reference) price can reach.
• Examples include profit distances like:
  • 2.5x (“two and a half” units)
  • sometimes extending to 3.5 depending on market behavior
• Once the target is hit / the plan completes:
  • stop taking additional trades in that sequence
  • then watch higher timeframes for future setups

J) Review discipline

• During the trading week:
  • don’t review losses while still trading
  • if you lose, move on immediately
• Review learning on weekends / later periods without financial risk.

K) Learning loop / backtesting + recording

• If something works:
  • record it
• If something doesn’t:
  • record that too
• Practice on multiple pairs (suggested: two pairs).

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Two practical examples shown (high level)

Example 1 (described as “right / Japanese one”)

• Uses 4-hour as the primary timeframe context.
• Demonstrates:
  • identifying an order block after a structure break
  • using timing windows (quarter hour / hour / other wait checks)
  • waiting for price behavior around the order block with “Make Sure” confirmations
• Notes about performance:
  • order block holds reliably 75%
  • fails 25%
• Mentions possible alternative entry timing/logic via additional zones (including delaying the order block or using another confirmation label such as “FG”).

Example 2 (described as “gold”)

• Gold is framed as highly volatile (“rabbit maker / widow maker” warnings).
• Uses the same method:
  • order block + structure + liquidity + timeframe discipline
• Key points:
  • determine liquidity zones first on the higher timeframe
  • evaluate how the order block position relative to liquidity affects difficulty and hit probability
  • move down to lower timeframes for entry triggers, while warning that going too low can reduce hit probability
• Includes guidance:
  • when price returns to an intersection area and produces second-entry confirmation
  • using targets based on measured distance (e.g., “two and a half” example)

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Speakers / sources featured (as stated in the subtitles)

• The instructor / main speaker (unnamed in subtitles; delivers all explanations)
• Michael (referenced as someone whose prior naming/approach is mentioned and discussed)
• Music / “[Music]” (audio cue only)