Logic Nerve Digital
Swing trade chart planning, taught with patience.
Sit with an instructor and mark support, bias, and entry zones on the charts you actually trade — before the next open.
Flagship lesson
Private swing chart planning sessions
Ninety minutes of live markup: weekly bias, swing structure, invalidation levels, and a written plan you can revisit mid-week. Remote or at our San Chung studio.
Many swing traders know candlestick names yet still enter without a clear invalidation. These sessions slow the markup: higher-timeframe structure first, then daily triggers, then risk per share.
You leave with annotated charts of your watchlist — not a generic slide deck — and a short checklist for the next two to five trading days.
Session detailsRelated lessons
How traders work with us
Private swing chart planning session
Ninety minutes of live markup on your watchlist — weekly bias, entry zones, and invalidation written before the next swing attempt.
Weekly chart review call
A focused forty-five-minute call to refresh swing levels on charts you already marked — ideal between full planning sessions.
Small-group markup workshop
An afternoon workshop where a small cohort marks the same swing charts aloud — structure debates included.
“We spent the first half-hour redrawing my weekly levels. I had been treating every daily bounce as a swing — that habit stopped after one session.”Mei-Lin H. — weekly chart review client
From the desk
Field notes on chart planning
Three swing counts, one chart
Workshop rooms often produce three legitimate swing counts. The skill is choosing one for the plan and naming why the others wait.
Mid-week maintenance without redrawing everything
When price tags your zone early, update the plan with a short checklist instead of inventing a brand-new map every Tuesday.
Invalidation is a location, not a mood
Stops that shrink because the candle ‘looks fine’ are not technical analysis — they are hope with a thinner line.