Mark overnight support before the Bangkok open, then leave it alone
The useful work happens on last night’s sheet. Once the bell goes, adding a third line under a noisy first print is usually vanity.
Journal
Field notes from leftover levels.
These pieces come out of the Chan Road room. They are not market calls. They are habits we keep asking students to practise on intraday support and resistance.
A round number is a magnet, not a floor
Traders in the room love 1,600 and 80.00. Price often visits those figures. That does not mean they will hold the way a prior unused swing does.
The first thirty minutes are for watching, not for inventing a new range
Most broken levels in student books were drawn after the open, to explain a move that had already happened.
Failed retests after lunch: what the afternoon usually admits
A morning break of resistance that cannot recapture the level after 14:00 is information. Treating it as a new long setup is a different, often expensive, story.
A notebook method for levels you actually leaned on
If the line never appeared in your orders, it does not belong in the study log. The page should show only what you were willing to defend.