12 March 2026 · Nalinee Srisawat
Reading the first half hour without decorating the chart
Most of the damage in a morning class happens when students add a third line before they have named the opening range.
In the Phra Nakhon room we print the first thirty minutes as a small strip, not a full-day chart. Students must write one sentence: who is defending the range, and who is probing it. Only then do we unfold the rest of the session.
The rule is petty on purpose. If you cannot say the range in ordinary language, a Fibonacci fan or a moving average will not rescue the rest of the day. We have watched people lose the thread by 10:15 because the page was already crowded.
Homework from last month’s cohort used SET index futures from quiet Tuesdays. The quiet days are more useful than the famous trend days. You learn whether your sentence still holds when almost nothing happens.
If you are joining the evening class, bring a pencil, not a highlighter set. The first half hour is a paragraph, not a mural.