Why volume should lead your chart, not trail it
Most traders glance at volume after they already like the candle. Here is a quieter habit that changes what you notice first.
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Field notes from the teaching room
Short pieces on volume habits, phase labelling, and study practice — rooted in the same technical analysis training focused on volume analysis, accumulation, and distribution signals that we teach live.
Labelling accumulation without forcing the narrative
Accumulation is a claim about supply being absorbed. Treat it as a claim that needs evidence, not a badge for every sideways stretch.
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Quiet distribution: the tells that arrive before the break
Distribution rarely announces itself with a single climax. Often it is a sequence of weaker rallies and heavier selling into strength.
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Workbook habits that survive the live session
Notes that only make sense during the webinar are decoration. Here is a sparse markup method students keep using months later.
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Choosing instruments for volume study in UK hours
Not every market teaches volume well during your waking day. Match your practice charts to liquidity you can actually observe.
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