Kill zones exist on multiple timeframes; Asian range is choppy, London adds volatility, New York completes the move.

But now we're just going to get real granular about it. So I'll give you a bunch of examples, obviously, as we continue to go. But if you understand AMD visually, the weekly AMD, all these things we've talked about, the low of the week on Tuesday or Wednesday, this is time and price as well, just on a daily scale centered around when the most market participants are active. These hours are not as volatile. The Asian range go market up on your chart. Oftentimes, it's what I call the Asian range, low liquidity choppy, right? And then when London comes on, maybe you get that move. Then when New York comes on, the move gets completed. So this is already time and price theory just broken down into layman's terms. So what are the actual kill zones again? I know we covered them briefly, but let's really get into it. I still call them kill are the time when most institutions are active. I don't want you to think anything deeper than this.