In trading, one of the most important things to understand is that the market does not move on a single level.

It moves on multiple scales simultaneously.

There is the big movement, the one you see on the weekly and daily charts.

Then there are the intermediate movements, the retracements, the rotations, the rebounds.

And then there is the background noise, that of the small candles, where the 'how' happens and not the 'why'.

When I talk about macro range, mid range and low range, this is simply what I mean.

The macro range is the context. It is where you understand what kind of market you are looking at: whether it is trending, accumulating, distributing, or in a strange phase where it is better to stay still.

It is what tells you what kind of trades make sense to look for. It does not give you the entry point, it gives you the mental direction.

Within this large movement, the market then breathes. It rises, falls, returns, and pulls back.

Those are the mid ranges. They are the areas where the price comes back, rebalances, takes liquidity, and builds bases.

And that's where the best opportunities often arise, because you're working within a clear context but with a risk you can control.

And then there are the low ranges, which is what happens in low time frames.

There, you are no longer deciding what to do, you have already decided that before.

There, you are just looking for the right moment to do it: when the price stops falling, when it absorbs, when it stops making new lows, when something changes.

The problem is that many do the opposite.

They look at the 5-minute chart and think they understand the market.

Or they see a green candle on the lower timeframe and think the trend has changed.

In reality, it's much simpler than that.

First, you understand where you are in the big picture.

Then you look at where the price makes sense to return within that picture.

And only at the end do you use the details to enter properly.

It's not complicated, it's just a matter of order.

And when you start looking at the market like this, you stop chasing it.

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