THIS TRADING

STRATEGY MADE
ME A MLLIONAIRE
 TABLE OF CONTENT Page 00

PART 1 : MY SWING TRADING METHOD

A) What is swing trading?

B) The big principles of my swing method

C) Trade the accumulations

D) Monday candle

E) Trades & risk management

PART 2 : GROW YOUR ACCOUNT &

PASS PROP FIRMS

A) What are prop firms?

B) Growing your capital & passing the challenges

 PART 1 Page 01

PART 1 : MY SWING
TRADING METHOD

A) What is swing trading?

Some of you will read this book already

possessing more knowledge of trading, but
I know advanced there will also be
beginners. For this reason, I will provide a
brief overview of the trading styles known
to the general public.

Generally, three types of trading are

discussed: scalping, intraday, and swing
trading.

They are differentiated by the duration of

each position over time and also typically by
the timeframes used.
 PART 1 Page 02

In general, a scalper will hold a position for

a few minutes and use very low
timeframes, an intraday trader will hold a
position for several hours or up to two days
but no longer, and use somewhat medium
timeframes, and a swing trader will hold a
position between 3 days and several weeks
while using higher timeframes for analysis.

Thus, each trader will typically prefer to

concentrate on a style that corresponds
more to their psychology.

There are advantages and disadvantages to

each. My swing strategy is a mix between
intraday and pure swing.
 PART 1 Page 03

Indeed, I have the advantages of both

camps without the drawbacks.

I use higher timeframes to determine

market direction and identify high-
probability zones, then I utilize the
precision of somewhat medium
timeframes to find my entry, place my
stop-loss, and take my profits.

This way, I don't have to choose sides; I take

the best of both worlds and execute.
PART 1 Page 04

As a primary strategy, I will always

recommend my swing trading strategy
initially.

Indeed, it offers the luxury of taking one's

time for analysis, and it also provides very
attractive risk/reward ratios.

It also allows for great precision and the

ability to take profits quickly while
protecting positions.
 PART 1 Page 05

B) The big principles of my swing method

As I've mentioned, I have a hybrid approach

that allows me to benefit from the power of
higher timeframes while incorporating the
precision of smaller ones.

I will therefore break down my strategy into

several steps, while spending time on the
details that matter greatly.

All the steps we are about to discuss are

executed on the DAILY timeframe in my
strategy.

Simply because each daily candle

represents 24 hours of information, which
shows us the market reality and prevents
us from getting lost in the noise of smaller
timeframes.
 PART 1 Page 06

1) Define the work space

One major flaw I've noticed among many

traders is their inability to properly define
what I call the workspace.

Essentially, the workspace refers to

knowing how much I will zoom in or out on
my chart. This principle applies to any
timeframe.

Let's take an example, and assume that in

our strategy, we want to draw trendlines.

On the following chart, I zoom out

significantly and draw a few trendlines.
 PART 1 Page 07

Next, I take the same chart, but this time I

zoom in on the recent price action while
staying in the same timeframe, and I draw
trendlines.
 PART 1 Page 08

We can see that I have completely different

trendlines drawn, yet it's the same pair,
same timeframe, at the same moment.

So depending on how much I zoom in or

out on my chart, my analysis will be
completely different...
 PART 1 Page 09

This is a key mistake that far too many

traders make, most of the time they zoom
out too much.

Personally, in my swing trading strategy,

when I conduct my analysis (on the daily
timeframe as mentioned previously), I
prefer to zoom out to a maximum of 2 to 3
months, then adjust slightly based on the
price action.

Nothing is ever black or white, so if it's

necessary to zoom out to 4 months to find
an interesting chart structure, then by all
means, don't hesitate.
 PART 1 Page 10

But generally speaking, 2 to 3 months are

more than enough.

Everything that happened before that, and

what moved the markets before that, is
likely to no longer be relevant to us.

Thus, we would be using past information

to trade the present, which is not ideal.
 PART 1 Page 11

2) Find market direction

Once the chart is correctly positioned and

the workspace well defined, the next
objective is to determine in which direction
the market is heading.

This is another very common concern

among traders, and I'm going to share a
secret of my trading here.

How do you know whether to buy or sell?

What I'm going to reveal here is usually

exclusively reserved for my students in
personalized coaching.
 PART 1 Page 12

Just a reminder, we are still working on the

DAILY timeframe at this point.

To determine the most probable direction

of the market, you must first understand
how the market is composed.

When we see a high point or a low point,

why does it actually form?
 PART 1 Page 13

The explanation is simple.

High points form when the market

encounters significant selling pressure at
that specific location, causing the price to
drop.

Low points, on the other hand, form when

there is a massive influx of buyers at the
given location, driving the price up.

Thus, high and low points represent areas

where there are many buyers or sellers.
PART 1 Page 14

With this logic, it becomes much easier to

explain a bullish trend, for example.
 PART 1 Page 15

Here, every time we have a bullish impulse,

we break the previous high point, which
means that the market's strength is clearly
BUYING, as buyers consistently overpower
the areas where sellers were previously.

During a bearish trend, we have the

opposite phenomenon with low points
(where there were buyers) being broken
one after another.

It is on this principle that the core of my

strategy is built, and this is how I manage
to determine which way the market is most
likely to go.
 PART 1 Page 16

Here's the secret:

If during the last impulse, the market broke

a major HIGH point, then there is
significant bullish strength present, and I
will only look for buying opportunities.

(Why go against the market's strength?).

If during the last impulse, the market broke

a major LOW point, then there is significant
bearish strength present, and I will only
look for selling opportunities on my pair.

Let's see some examples.

PART 1 Page 17
PART 1 Page 18
 PART 1 Page 19

Obviously, once a breakout has occurred,

buying at the top of the bullish movement
or at the bottom of the bearish movement
doesn't make sense...

Because we could enter and immediately

find ourselves in a retracement, hitting our
stop-loss right away.

So we need to let the price retrace a bit,

exhaust itself, until it returns to an
interesting price area to potentially resume
in the direction in which it broke out.

Therefore, after a breakout of a high point,

we will wait for the price to drop and then
give us a new sign of the return of the
buying force that originally caused the
breakout of the high point.
 PART 1 Page 20

The question that arises then is: how far

should we wait for the price to drop?

This is where the next step of my plan

comes in.

It's the drawing of my high probability

zones, those that interest me to enter and
take advantage of the market's strength.

We will detail later how to find these zones.

Returning to the strategy, once the zones

are drawn, all we need to do is remain
PATIENT.

This is one of the most difficult things in

trading, especially in the beginning.
PART 1 Page 21

In reality, at this point, there is nothing to

do except wait for the price to crash into
one of the zones we have drawn.

Once in the zone, it is very important to

wait for a sign that buyers (for a buying
setup) or sellers (for a selling setup) return
strongly to the market.

A candle closing showing strength in the

direction in which we wish to trade is
therefore mandatory.

And we wait for the daily candle to close!

No need to rush.

Here are some examples of strength

candles showing that our zone is reacting:
PART 1 Page 22
 PART 1 Page 23

Once the signal is there, we can now switch

to the H1 timeframe to look for an entry.

By doing this, we use the power of the Daily

timeframe to confirm our trade and its
direction, and the precision of the H1
timeframe to fine-tune the entry.

We will discuss the H1 system in detail a

little later as well.

This approach allows us to be very precise

in placing our stop-loss, take-profit, entry
points, etc...

While benefiting from the assurance

provided by the Daily candles.

That's why it's a hybrid system.

 PART 1 Page 24

3) The zones and their importance

Now let's take a closer look at the zones in

our strategy.

Attention, these are not support or

resistance levels, we do not use these
notions at all in our approach.

They may look visually similar, but it's

important to make the distinction.

The way we approach zones in this strategy

is unique, so it's crucial to understand the
WHY.
 PART 1 Page 25

First and foremost, it's essential to recall the

PURPOSE of these zones.

We will draw them where we believe we

have the HIGHEST CHANCE of seeing the
return of buyers/sellers (depending on our
setup).

In other words, once the breakout of a high

point (for example) has occurred, we know
we should first let the price retrace before
entering to improve our probabilities and
risk/reward ratios.

Thus, to optimize our trades, we will seek

out the places where the price has the best
chances of stopping its retracement and
bouncing back in the direction that
interests us.
 PART 1 Page 26

Therefore, the zones are the places where

we are ready to take an entry.

It's very important to remember this.

If we draw a zone at a certain location, it

means that if the price comes and bounces
in our direction, we are interested in
switching to H1 and finding an entry.

Now that we've clearly explained the

PURPOSE of these zones, let's see how to
draw them.
 PART 1 Page 27

How do we know where the price is most

likely to bounce?

Well, the good news is that we don't need

to invent it or guess it.

We will rely on the basic principle of

technical analysis, which is to study the
past to anticipate the future.

Thus, we will draw our zones in places

where in the past, there has been a
significant presence of buyers and sellers.

Upon reflection, it is logical that this is

where we are most likely to see the price
encounter these market participants again.
 PART 1 Page 28

The natural question that arises is how

these battleground zones between buyers
and sellers are symbolized in the markets.

We simply draw our zones where we have

the most contact points.

Here are some concrete examples:

PART 1 Page 29
 PART 1 Page 30

Just a reminder, all this work is still done on

the DAILY timeframe.

These zones are therefore the places where

the price is most likely to bounce, because
it is there that in the recent past, we have
had multiple occurrences of both buyers
and sellers taking over.

Thus, once the breakout of the high point

(for example) is done, we draw our zones as
we have just seen, then we simply wait for
the price to retrace to one of these zones
and give us a strong entry signal.

There is now one extremely important

detail left to consider.
 PART 1 Page 31

Below is a chart with three zones drawn.

The two yellow zones are valid, but the red

zone is not, can you figure out why?
Take a minute to think, then continue
reading...
PART 1 Page 32

I imagine you're thinking there's only

one contact point, so the zone isn't very
significant... and that's true.

But that's not the main reason.

The red zone is ABOVE the recent high

points.

We are here in a selling setup (the price

has broken a major low point), so after
the breakout, we expect a bullish
retracement into one of our zones.

If I draw the red zone, it means I agree

for the price to rise up to the top, then if
it gives me an entry signal, I look for an
entry to sell.
PART 1 Page 33

But if the price reaches the red zone, it

will break the high points (highlighted
in orange just below):

And remember, if the price breaks high

points, WE ONLY LOOK FOR BUYS.

This would therefore cancel the selling

setup!

It's a huge trap that all traders fall into...

PART 1 Page 34

And it's thanks to this dynamic of

breaking high and low points that it's
much easier to know which direction
the market will go.

As long as we stay below the last

broken low point, we look for sells,
specifically with entry points in our
zones.

As long as we stay above the last

broken high point, we look for buys,
specifically with entry points in our
zones as well.

This is one of the secret pillars of my

strategy.
PART 1 Page 35

4) The H1 system

Now that the price has come into our

zone and we've had our entry signal
afterward (a strength candle rejecting
the zone on the DAILY), we can switch
to H1 to look for a precise entry.

Do you know what fractals are?

Fractals are objects that have the same

shape regardless of the scale at which
you look at them.

I'll show you an example on the next

page:
PART 1 Page 37

You can see here that no matter where

you look, and even if you zoom in very
closely, you would see the same shape.

So you might be wondering, what does

this have to do with trading?

I'll explain.

Take a good look at the next image:

PART 1 Page 38

If I ask you in which timeframe this

chart is...

You can't answer me.

In reality, it could be 15 minutes, H4, or

even Weekly.

That's because charts are fractals.

PART 1 Page 39

The candles are the same, regardless of

the timeframe, and they move in the
same way.

Of course, there are small nuances to

consider when you have a large gap
between two timeframes, but overall,
it's the same principle.

Here's another trading secret I'm going

to share with you...

If the markets are the same on all

timeframes, why trade them
differently???

I see a ton of traders applying different

methods depending on the timeframe
they use...
PART 1 Page 40

This is a huge mistake.

Small nuances yes, changing the

method, no.

Starting from this premise, we will

apply the SAME methodology on H1 as
we did on Daily.

So once on H1, we already know if we

want to sell or buy the market
(according to whether we are in a
selling or buying setup, of course!).

Just repeat the steps from the daily.

First, we zoom out to see the price

action clearly (not two or three months
back, just enough to see the last few
days).
PART 1 Page 41

Then, we identify the high points OR

low points that interest us in case of a
breakout (depending on whether we
are in a selling or buying setup).

If we want to sell, then we will want to

see a breakout of a low point on H1
(sometimes it will have already
occurred recently, sometimes we just
need to wait for it).

If we want to buy, then we will want to

see a breakout of a high point on H1.

Once the breakout is done (or if it's

already the case), we mark the zones
that interest us for taking an entry.
PART 1 Page 42

We literally repeat the same process.

Regarding the zones, it's the same, we

generally have two to trace on average,
sometimes just one, and very rarely
three.

Then we just wait for the price to

retrace back into a zone, stop, and for
us to have a strong rejection candle on
H1 in our direction.

At that moment, we can enter the

position!

Let's see some examples.

PART 1 Page 43
PART 1 Page 44
PART 1 Page 45

We will see a little later when we talk

about risk management around the
strategy, how to place stop-loss and
take-profits.

Let's move on for now to another

interesting aspect of my strategy,
which I have actually built my
SwingAI™ software around.
PART 1 Page 46

C) Trade the accumulations

An accumulation is a market
movement that I love to exploit in my
trading because it leads to trades with
quite significant risk/reward ratios
while generally presenting low risks.

1) What is an accumulation?

It's simply when the price makes a very

impulsive movement in one direction
(upward or downward) with very little
or no retracement."
PART 1 Page 47

So here we're talking about

movements representing several
hundred pips.

Since the market is composed of

buyers and sellers, it will require the
actors who are behind this impulse to
take profits at some point (or even close
the entire position), which will initiate
retracements.

It's these retracements that we can

trade.

Let's see some examples of bullish and

bearish accumulations.
PART 1 Page 48
PART 1 Page 49
PART 1 Page 50

2) Why is it interesting to trade?

As we mentioned, these impulsive

movements will inevitably lead to
retracements after some time.

And generally, the larger the

accumulation, the larger its
retracement will be as well.

Moreover, we don't need to trade the

ENTIRE retracement, just grabbing a
slice of the cake will suffice, and we'll do
just fine.

Thus, these countertrend trades

(against the main market movement)
present several interesting
characteristics.
PART 1 Page 51

The risk/reward ratios are generally

quite significant.

The risk is relatively low because once

the retracement starts and we've
entered at the right moment, the pips
tend to accumulate rapidly, ensuring
quick profits.

This kind of trade happens quite

regularly; I would say there are
exploitable accumulations on average
between 1 and 3 times per week.

However, it's important to note one

thing.

Catching these trades requires a bit of

experience in the markets, especially to
have the right timing of entry.
PART 1 Page 52

Indeed, since we're trading against the

trend, it's easy to enter a bit too early
trying to catch the top of the
movement and end up being caught.

So, it requires patience and mental

discipline to wait for our entry signal.

In practice, in the classic swing strategy

we discussed earlier, once a breakout of
a high point (for example) occurred, we
WAITED for a bearish retracement to
one of our zones to then have an entry
signal and switch to H1.
PART 1 Page 53

When trading accumulations, instead

of WAITING for this bearish
retracement to happen (in the case of
our example of a breakout of a high
point), we will try to also trade this
bearish retracement.

That's the basis of the accumulation

trading strategy; it's essentially a
derivative of the original swing method.

So, we approach the charts in the same

way as with the method we discussed
earlier (always in DAILY), and wait for a
breakout of a high or low point
THROUGH AN ACCUMULATION.
PART 1 Page 54

At this point, once the market seems to

turn with bearish signs (in the case of a
bullish breakout still), we can consider
the trade.

So, we trade it in the same way.

Here are the entry conditions:

Having had a breakout of the high

or low point VIA accumulation

Having a DAILY candle close that

initiates the retracement

Verifying that what appears to be

the beginning of the reversal occurs
at a ZONE (with high probability, as
in the previous chapter)
PART 1 Page 55

If that's the case, switch to H1 and

apply the same method (find recent
high/low, wait for a breakout, then a
retracement into a zone, followed
by rejection).

Let's see an example in images.

Step 1: Have a breakout through

accumulation
PART 1 Page 56

Step 2: Wait for the beginning of a

retracement with a DAILY candle

Step 3: Ensure that you are in a high-

probability REJECTION ZONE
PART 1 Page 57

Step 4: Switch to H1 to find an entry

(apply the same protocol as the swing
method)
PART 1 Page 58

For the stop loss, simply place it

above/below the end of the
accumulation.

For TP1, one of my favorite methods is

to target the 50% retracement of the
accumulation using the Fibonacci tool,
as in the following example.
PART 1 Page 59

For the remaining TP levels in this

scenario, simply aim for the next
significant market structure zones.

So, we have seen how to approach

trading accumulations.

As a reminder, my SwingAI™ script is

entirely based on this method and is
automated.

If you're interested, contact me on

Telegram @frenchtradersupport to get
it.
PART 1 Page 60

D) The MONDAY candle

I will now talk to you about another

trading trick that I have, and no one
talks about.

Here's another one of my secrets that

has allowed me to become a millionaire
through my trading.

If you apply it correctly, I am sure that

you too will make money from it.

There is a method for trading the

transition between the Friday candle
close and the Monday candle open.
PART 1 Page 61

I'm going to share another trading tip

with you now, one that nobody talks
about.

Here's another one of my secrets that

has helped me become a millionaire
through my trading.

If you apply it correctly, I'm certain that

you too can make money with it.

There's a method for trading the

transition between the Friday candle
close and the Monday candle open.
PART 1 Page 62

Indeed, very often, if the Friday candle

closes on one of our high-probability
zones (the ones we discuss in the swing
trading strategy), there's a strong
likelihood of seeing a retracement
going in the opposite direction on
Monday.

Here's one of my secrets.

Here are a few examples:

PART 1 Page 63
PART 1 Page 64

This happens for several reasons.

Firstly, it's very common for institutions,

banks, investment funds, etc., to take
profits on Friday to secure their gains.

They will slowly start to exit their

positions (if are at their target, i.e., our
zones), they transitioning between
Friday and Monday morning.

Closing positions will therefore cause

the market to reverse during this
period and initiate retracements that
we can take advantage of.
PART 1 Page 65

Additionally, there's another factor to

consider to increase the probabilities in
our favor.

If the end of the week (from

Wednesday/Thursday until Friday) has
been strongly trending in a particular
direction and the Friday candle closes
on one of our zones, there's also a high
likelihood that the following week will
offer retracements.

So when you combine all these

elements, it becomes very easy to take
fantastic entries on Monday, and now
you know why.

Markets are not linear but rather

cyclical.
PART 1 Page 66

So even if a trend seems very powerful,

there will always be retracements, and
we can easily take advantage of them
with these methods.

However, it's important not to forget

that trading is a probabilistic endeavor.

It will never work EVERY TIME,

obviously. But as long as it works in the
majority of cases (65-80%), then we are
well ahead.

That's all for this little market secret,

let's continue.
PART 1 Page 67

E) Trades & risk management

In this section, we will first discuss stop-

loss and take-profit levels for our swing
trading method.

We will also briefly touch on the topic of

fundamentals, and we will see why our
method is absolutely excellent.

1) Stop-loss

I often see many errors in stop-loss

placement.

In fact, there is a very simple way to

ALWAYS place your stop-loss correctly.
PART 1 Page 68

Again, this is a little trick that helps me

enormously and ensures that my trades
are perfectly optimized.

Let's go back to the basic definition of a

stop-loss.

A stop-loss is there to prevent a major

loss in case our analysis is wrong.

Let me explain.

When we enter a position, it's because

we have an idea and analysis behind
our trade, otherwise we wouldn't take
it.

Based on this principle, it's very easy to

place our stop-loss correctly.
PART 1 Page 69

It's just a matter of placing it where our

analysis becomes FALSE.

For example, once in the H1 timeframe,

if I take a sell trade in my swing
method, I know that a break of the
highs would invalidate my trade.

As a reminder, if we break the highs, it

means that there is buying pressure in
the market.

So, I simply need to place my stop-loss

at that point, and add a few pips of
course to give the position some
breathing room and also consider the
potential spread.
PART 1 Page 70

Let’s see a few examples from the

previous screenshots.
PART 1 Page 71

2) Take-profits (TP)

Taking profits is not rocket science, but

it requires some thinking.

Generally, we aim for multiple TPs.

The first one will always be set at the

next point where the price is likely to
reverse.

How do we find these points?

On the H1 chart, simply trace a high-

probability zone along the path of our
trade.

This is where we'll take some profits.

PART 1 Page 72

Let’s see an example.

The trick here is to take profits AT THE

ENTRY of this zone, to ensure profits.

There's no point in being too greedy

and aiming for a few more pips at the
risk of seeing the market reverse before
that.
PART 1 Page 73

Regarding the final TP, it should be

placed at a specific location.

If we revisit our swing method, we

know that we should wait for the break
of a structural point (high or low),
followed by a retracement of this move
to one of our zones.

The end of this movement that created

the break will be our final TP, as
demonstrated in the following picture.
PART 1 Page 74

So we know how to take TP1 and the

final TP.

If you want to add other TPs in

between, it depends on several factors.
Your personal management style, or
the size of the trade.

It's impossible to tell you in advance

how many TPs you should take on each
trade since it depends on the context,
but you have my method for TP1 and
the final TP.

Another tip I give you, which is crucial

in my opinion, is always to move your
SL to the entry point when you reach
TP1.

This is commonly referred to as setting

it to BREAK-EVEN (BE).
PART 1 Page 75

Many traders dislike doing this because

they don't like the idea of the trade
returning to their entry point after
hitting TP1 and then moving towards
their final TP.

In reality, most of the time, if it returns

to the entry, it will hit the original SL, so
you are winners in the majority of cases.

Here's an analogy to help you

understand why TP1+BE is crucial for a
trader.

Imagine you go to a casino to play

roulette.

You arrive with €500 and you win €150.

PART 1 Page 76

So now you have €650, which is quite

positive.

If you were told that from now on, you

couldn't lose any money and could only
win, wouldn't that be great?

So either you walk away with €650 for

sure, or even more than that.

That's what TP1+BE represents in

trading.

It's a very good thing that, over time,

allows you to have consistent positive
outcomes in your MT4 and grow your
account without the negative
psychology associated with losses.
PART 1 Page 77

When it comes to what percentage of

the position you should take when
hitting TP1, TP2, etc.,

Once again, it depends on many factors

including your personal management
style.

I advise taking between 25 and 40% to

ensure maximum profits at TP1, but
again, this should be adapted to your
approach.

Regarding the minimum risk/reward

ratio, I don't take anything below 1:3. Of
course, if there's a great setup that
offers 1:2.80, don't hesitate, but
generally speaking, 1:3 is excellent.
PART 1 Page 78

3) Fundamental analysis

Many traders ask me about my

fundamental analysis.

Personally, I'm not an economist but a

trader.

It's a common trap to want to master

everything there is to know about the
economy, but most of this information
is not usable for our everyday trading.

So, it's essential to be cautious not to

fall into the wrong side.
PART 1 Page 79

Therefore, I like to limit my

fundamental analysis and focus on
what the markets show me.

For my swing trading method, I don't

use fundamentals, and I simply avoid
entering the market if there's
significant negative news expected for
the day or the next.

I prefer to wait for the news to be

released to be sure and let the short-
term volatility calm down.

In fact, the big advantage of our

strategy is that we wait for strong
confirmations in the DAILY timeframe
that show us the market direction
(buying/selling pressure), and then we
do the same in the H1 timeframe.
PART 1 Page 80

Thanks to all these steps that require

patience and show us the market's
hand, we naturally align with the
fundamentals.

Trading the fundamentals works, and

it's an interesting approach. But it's not
mandatory if you have precise and well-
calibrated technical methods like the
ones I've just described.

Now you know how to approach the

swing trading strategy.

For any questions, I am, of course,

available on my Telegram
@frenchtradersupport!
 PART 2 Page 81

PART 2 : How to grow

your capital & pass
prop firms

A) What are prop firms?

If you're not familiar with it, let me explain

briefly.

Prop firms are firms that offer you the

opportunity to trade their capital and share
the profits generated.

Usually, you first need to pass a challenge to

prove your skills, and if you succeed, you'll
be given access to an account and take
around 80% of the profits generated.
 PART 2 Page 82

CHowever, let's not be deceived.

Most of these firms have complicated rules

to prevent people from passing the
challenges (you have to pay to TRY a
challenge).

So, the firms use the profits they make from

these traders who buy challenges to pay
the few traders (barely a few percent) who
manage to make profits on the live
account.

However, this shouldn't discourage you. It is

entirely possible to pass these accounts and
make gains from them; many of my
students have done so and continue to do
so.
 PART 2 Page 83

In terms of firms, I simply recommend

FTMO, which is the oldest and most
renowned. But you can easily do your
research online.

B) Growing your capital & passing the

challenges

Ultimately, whether you want to grow your

personal capital or succeed in a prop firm
challenge to then trade with a live account,
it doesn't change anything.

In any case, you need to be profitable in

your trading.

That's why my swing method is incredible.

It provides high-probability setups with
high reward-to-risk ratios.
 PART 2 Page 84

So, by risking, for example, 1 to 3% of your

account, you can achieve very interesting
profits with average-sized reward-to-risk
ratios.

As you can see here, based on the size of

your reward-to-risk ratio (gray line), you
don't need a high success rate to be
profitable (green line).

With trades having a 1:3 reward-to-risk ratio,

you only need to win 1 trade out of 4 to
make money (25%).

These reward-to-risk ratios are EASILY

achievable with our strategy, which is
simply fantastic.
 PART 2 Page 85

I have revealed in this ebook my updated

swing trading methods.

You now know how to find the market

direction, draw your zones, wait for your
entry signals, etc...

Remember that trading is a REAL

profession that requires time and discipline.

You will never avoid losses, and the key is to

be profitable in the long run.

Good luck, dear trader!