Stacking daily bias with weekly liquidity creates profitable edge when triggers confirm the level holds.

There's going to be a level of discretion involved in trading, right? You're going to hold some trades longer. You're going to cut some trades early. You're going to avoid some trades for whatever reason. This is purely mechanical, but doing all the things we talked about in the video here, stacking the deck in your favor is going to give you a profitable edge when done properly. And the most important bit, none of what I talked about in this video matters. You can stack up the daily bias with the weekly draw and all that stuff. None of it matters if you don't actually allow for the trigger to play out, which is effectively the market telling you that that level, that area that you're buying is indeed holding. It's doing what it should be doing. Now, this difference isn't just waiting for the trigger to happen. It's actually also where the trigger happens. What I also learned from this data, which backs up what I've been teaching you so far, is you're about two and a half times more likely for the trigger and the trade idea to work in the discount for longs, obviously, than in the premium. So waiting for that pullback to the zone that you want to long and then allowing the trigger to form in the discount actually made your trade two and a half more times more likely to work in the premium doesn't mean you can't long in the premium. Remember, premium just means expensive. When you're longing in the premium, you're generally longing momentum, a move