Trendline & Market Structure Workshop
A full day of swing mapping, defensible trendlines, range boundaries, structural breaks, retests, and invalidation drills.
See session details →Technical analysis training / Bangkok
Read structure.Draw less.
Practical workshops for traders learning to distinguish meaningful swing points, defensible trendlines, and genuine structural breaks from chart noise.
The core workshop
Trendline & Market Structure Workshop
A six-hour, instructor-led day built around blank-chart drills, swing sequencing, line validation, break-and-retest scenarios, and written invalidation rules.
For the trader caught between too many lines
You will work from price first: identify significant highs and lows, name the current condition, test whether a line has earned relevance, then record what would prove your reading wrong.
Open the full briefTHB 4,900 per person
Printed workbook, annotated practice charts, lunch, and a 30-minute follow-up chart clinic included. No trade calls, broker recommendations, or claims of profit.
“I had to erase half my lines, which was uncomfortable. That was the useful part: I can now explain why the remaining levels matter and where my reading fails.”— Arun P., swing trader, Bangkok workshop
Evidence in the markings
Better questions before an entry
Workshop feedback is tied to visible decisions: swing selection, touches, slope, breaks, retests, ranges, and invalidation—not vague confidence scores.
Read participant field notesChoose your working format
From first structure map to private review
Structure Foundations Evening
A compact introduction to swing highs, swing lows, trend states, ranges, and the language needed to describe a chart without guessing.
See session details →
Private Chart Review
A one-to-one critique of your existing chart markings, reading sequence, and invalidation notes using historical examples you select.
See session details →At the chart-reading desk
A calm room for exact work
Sessions run near Rama IX in Bangkok. Screens are large enough for group annotation, but much of the work begins on paper: marking swings without the temptation to add another indicator.
Meet the teaching approach