@Tim Morton thanks so much (and for your fast reply)!! I found the one by Rachel T--I take it that it's something we install within our version of Tradingview, right? Do you happen to know if this is something that was taught? I just finished steps 1-5 in the classroom and don't remember hearing about this.

@Tim Morton awesome--thanks so much!!!

@Nathan Rollins thanks Nathan--I had the same question! Greetings from SoCal by the way!

@Valdemar Gameiro thanks a lot--I had the same question!! Now, to continue that train of thought--it seems like it would be more advantageous to set them ahead of time (i.e. as soon as we see price turn around back towards our supply or demand zone), thereby casting a wider net/greater quantity of potential trades, right? I guess we run the risk of more of those trades losing. But what if we see that the trade isn't losing or winning by the end of the day, and so we just cancel it--is there a small penalization for each trade (like broker fees/slippage)?

@Dylan Coombs is that a good practice in general to leave Jedi trades open? Or close it at the end of the day even if there's been no activity on it (win or loss)?

Hey Antonio--congrats on the Jedi move! Newbie here trying to understand the process--did you "execute" your trade right at the left edge of the box? (i.e. about halfway through those ten descending red candles? TIA!

Hey, newbie question here: I set up a similar "box" (trade) to the one in your first photo--and just like in your photo--price came from above into the green area but never touched the middle ("limit"?) line, and exited above the green again. So does that mean in this case you didn't lose or win, since the price never crossed the middle line? And did you just manually cancel the order at the end of the day? TIA