Client stories

Feedback from traders who completed our workshops or chart review sessions. Names shortened with permission.

I attended the January in-person cohort after three failed attempts at learning price action from YouTube. Day one felt slow — we spent two hours on a single GBP/JPY weekly chart — but that patience is exactly what my trading lacked. I now mark levels on Sunday and do not touch the chart until price reaches one of them.
Robert A. Foundation Intensive, January 2026 · Forex
The chart review caught a habit I did not know I had: moving my stop to breakeven the moment price ticked in my favour, then getting stopped out before the actual move. We rewrote my management rules on paper during the session.
Claire D. Chart Review · NASDAQ futures
Online format worked fine, though I missed the whiteboard energy. Daniel's annotations on the shared screen were clear, and the homework pack arriving by post was a nice touch. Took me an extra week to finish the follow-up call because of work travel.
Mark S. Foundation Intensive (online) · FTSE equities
Chart Club is the best £25 I spend each month. Hearing five other traders argue about the same DAX level teaches you more than another indicator tutorial ever could.
Elena V. Chart Club regular since 2024
I came from a background of only using Bollinger Bands and RSI divergence. Stripping everything off felt naked for the first day. By day two I could explain why a level on the S&P daily mattered without mentioning an oscillator. Still working on patience — that part is on me.
Tom H. Foundation Intensive · US indices
The Multi-Timeframe day clarified when to skip a trade entirely. My win rate did not jump, but my average loss shrank because I stopped forcing entries when the weekly and daily disagreed.
Anita P. Multi-Timeframe Structure Day · Mixed markets

Case note: From fourteen setups to three

Client: Helen M., part-time forex swing trader, Cambridge
Service: Price Action Foundation Intensive, March 2026 (in-person)

Helen had traded forex evenings and weekends for four years, typically running RSI, two moving averages, and a MACD histogram simultaneously. Her journal showed 12–16 attempted setups per week across six pairs, with no consistent pre-trade plan.

During the intensive we restricted her to two pairs (EUR/USD and GBP/USD) on daily charts only. On day one she identified 22 "levels" on a single chart; by applying our three-touch minimum rule she reduced that to five. On day two she presented one four-hour entry at a daily level and correctly identified the invalidation point — the first time she had written one before entering.

Four weeks after the workshop, Helen reported three planned setups in her journal for that fortnight, two of which matched her written criteria. She booked a follow-up chart review to work on trade management rather than entry selection.