The beginner trader sees charts as random lines, while the professional sees them as a map of the liquidity that "market makers" are trying to reach. Currently, the market tends to make "liquidity sweeps."
Before any significant price movement. The smartest entry point is not at the breakout of the peak, but at the "downward break failure"; where stop-loss orders for weak buyers are triggered and then quickly rebound. This is called a "Spring" in the Wyckoff school.
It requires careful monitoring of the levels of "unexecuted liquidity" on the heatmaps. When you see a congestion of buy orders below a certain support level, wait for the price to reach it and for a buying reaction to occur before entering.
The complexity here lies in patience; it is better to enter "with" the market maker rather than "against" them. This strategy ensures you the lowest possible stop loss and the highest potential return, as you enter from where others are forced to exit due to loss.
