Preparation Path
A clear sequence from first chart habits to a written swing checklist — the same arc we use inside the studio.
Technical analysis training only helps swing trade preparation when skills stack in order. Skipping structure and jumping to patterns is how people collect screenshots they never use. This path mirrors how we sequence programs in Jung-gu.
Ground the chart language
Name swing highs and lows without debating the trade. Agree on the active timeframe for your swing horizon. If vocabulary is shaky, start with a Weekend Pattern Workshop or a single Chart Reading Clinic.
Map structure before levels
Decide whether the daily chart is trending, ranging, or transitioning. Only then mark support and resistance that belong to that structure. This is the spine of our Swing Trade Preparation Intensive.
Define waiting conditions
Write what must appear — a close beyond a level, a pullback hold, a volume lull — before an idea becomes actionable. Preparation means knowing when not to enter.
Build the session checklist
Translate structure and waiting rules into a one-page pre-open list: bias, levels, invalidation, size cap. Mentorship exists to stress-test this page until it matches how you actually trade.
Review without rewriting history
After a swing closes, compare the checklist you wrote beforehand to what you did. Clinics and alumni evenings are useful here — fresh eyes on the paper trail, not on the P&L alone.
Where are you on the path?
Tell us your current habit — we will suggest a program rather than selling the longest one by default.
Talk through your starting point