So you could justify on the H4 here looking for longs because when is the daily going to flip bear bullish? Well, it's going to be bullish on the H4 first, which in this case, it already is. And if you were to go down even one more time frame, the hourly is already bullish. So actually, this fair value gap here is really, really important. It's not just some random fair value gap. It's a bullish fair value gap in the discount on the H4, the daily, and the weekly. So I hope these examples here are helping you visualize it a little bit more, but really the best way for you to really learn this is to go into your charts. And instead of just marking one dealing range, color code, the mark your weekly range, one color, daily range, another color, H4 range, another color, even your H1, if you want to another color, and start noticing the moments where the market makes those highs and lows, those turning points, find how often it is that there's confluence, not just necessarily between the dealing ranges themselves, whether they're bullish or bearish, but whether price is in a discount across all of those time frames or in a premium across all of those time frames. And this is just going to be another filter, another piece of selection criteria that you can use to decide what trades you might want to take, might want to avoid. Taking along here on Micron, in my opinion, was a lot higher odds
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