I was mentored by David Weis, busy with work for years, decided to trade again.
I day trade commodities in China, which are usually tiny future contract, mostly RB(Rebar).

I look on charts for:
Support and Resistent
Trend lines
SOT (shorting of thrust)

The setups I decided to confine are:
1. Spring
2. Upthrust
3. Test of breaks
4. Light pull back after COB.

My problems:
1. Trade randomly
2. Trade on my imagenation
3. Force trade, Like to reenter after a trade closed.

I must bear in mind the Sequence of scan of charts:
Structure-waves-bars
Daily-hourly-15min-5min

This is Mr Weis's picture: Where to find trades.

Snipaste_2023-05-18_19-12-07

Snipaste_2023-05-18_23-12-55


Still overtrade is a huge problem.
Should bear in mind Where to find trades, build a reasonable story, and do not trade agaist the trend!

On the right the 11 wave is also a light pull back after COB (34 wave)


Also, when it comes to oversold, the down wave on the 1min chart is climatic in volume.

I am just learning about Wyckoff and Weis. What timeframes are you trading on and are you scalping, swinging or position holding? Thanks

This is the best trade today.

LakeEffectTrading 

I am just learning about Wyckoff and Weis. What timeframes are you trading on and are you scalping, swinging or position holding? Thanks

I'm still learning, mostly day trade. How is your Weis trading?

My main problem is over trading in frequency. I'm a Predetor in Dr Van Tharp's test, always eager to trade.
Made 4 trades this night. It will trade to 02:00 am GMT +8, that's not nice. I'm going to sleep, it's 23:10 now in my time zone.

This is a good small trade today.
While today I made a lot of trades, I fall into the bad habit of force trade again, trading small signals, and get whipsawed.

I'm fully aware of my problem. I am good at market analysis, I'll work on:
1. Write down the market behavior to trade, with clear rulls.
2. Set the standard routin of my trading behavior.

Below I show my problem, I made too many trades, a total mess. I'll work on it.

Make sure you start with market structure, trending or ranging. Avoid trading in the middle of a range, trade at the extremes.

I assume you've red his book "Trades About to Happen". In the foreword David Weis is quoted saying:

"When you go fishin’ in a lake, you don’t just row out to the middle and throw a line in the water. You go where the fish live—around the edges and near the sunken trees. Same way, you enter trades near the edges of congestion zones, where bulls or bears are so exhausted that a small amount of pressure can reverse a trend.”

Look for springs in an uptrend or at the end of a downtrend in an accumulation phase. Look for upthrusts in an downtrend or at the end of an uptrend in a distribution phase.

See " The Wyckoff Method: A Tutorial \ Wyckoff Schematics"

Miesto 

Make sure you start with market structure, trending or ranging. Avoid trading in the middle of a range, trade at the extremes. I assume you've red his book "Trades About to Happen". In the foreword David Weis is quoted saying: "When you go fishin’ in a lake, you don’t just row out to the middle and throw a line in the water. You go where the fish live—around the edges and near the sunken trees. Same way, you enter trades near the edges of congestion zones, where bulls or bears are so exhausted that a small amount of pressure can reverse a trend.” Look for springs in an uptrend or at the end of a downtrend in an accumulation phase. Look for upthrusts in an downtrend or at the end of an uptrend in a distribution phase. See " The Wyckoff Method: A Tutorial \ Wyckoff Schematics"

Thanks! It's hard to exute as it's supposted to be. I'll work on it.