Student notes
These are comments from traders who sat a specific format in Bang Kho Laem. They mention the work, not a rating widget. One or two of them wanted something neater than we teach.
Intraday Support & Resistance Intensive
I arrived with twelve lines on every name I trade. Arun made me erase nine of them before the open. The remaining three were visited twice before noon; I still got shaken out of one short, but at least I could point to the line I had written at 09:05 instead of a scribble I added in a panic.
Kittipong L. · SET day trader, Khlong Toei
Private Chart Desk Coaching
The ninety minutes were blunt. He disliked how I treat the Asian session high as automatic resistance on gold even when the London book has already walked through it. I wanted a neater checklist; what I got was a pile of my own charts with the bad lines crossed out.
Elena V. · Gold and index futures, expatriate in Sathorn
Evening Small-Group Classes
Four Tuesdays after the close. We reprinted the day, argued about whether the 14:20 low was a swing or just a pause, and I finally stopped using yesterday’s unused high as if it were sacred. The room is warm and the chairs are plain. That suited me.
Nalinee S. · Evening class student, Rama III
Live Session Observation
Sitting silent for the first half hour was harder than I expected. Mai had marked USDTHB levels the night before; watching them get probed without anyone in the room adding a Fibonacci fan was the point. I still talk too much at my own desk, but I have a timed notebook from that morning to put beside mine.
Marcus H. · FX, early session
Intraday Support & Resistance Intensive
The printed pack was better than another slide deck. I wish the afternoon had spent longer on stocks that never came back to the level; we used two examples and moved on. Even so, I now write the unused levels in a separate column so they do not clutter the ones I will actually use.
Pimchanok W. · Prop-desk junior, Bang Rak
Elena booked a private desk hour hoping for a one-page checklist she could tape beside her gold chart. Arun spent most of the ninety minutes crossing out Asian-session highs she had been treating as automatic resistance after London had already walked through them. She left with fewer rules than she wanted. She also left with her own charts, which was the point of the appointment.
Pimchanok’s group had two examples after lunch of stocks that never returned to the morning level. She wanted a third. We still ended at 16:30. She now keeps unused levels in a separate column so they do not crowd the ones she will defend — a habit she started in the room even though the afternoon felt brief.