Apply dynamic risk management: risk more on A++ trades during kill zones, less on lower-quality trades.

Again, you can take all the trades that you want, but if you use this as a filter, you can actually start grading your trades based on whether or not they're occurring during the kill zones. And maybe on those A++ trades that have everything, you risk 2%. Maybe on that trade that's still pretty good, it's a B, you risk 1%. Something like that, dynamic risk management. The last one here is the... This is a quality of life one, it's a schedule. Now this doesn't affect me as much, especially anymore because I'm not really day trading anymore, but if you're day trading and you're sitting there staring at the screen for the entire market session, you're assuming all hours of the session are created equal. They're demonstrably not. So all you really need to do is set up your charts before the Killzone window. And then during that two to three hour window, that's when you need to be at the charts paying attention, looking for your setup.