Lesson 09 · Bootcamp Ep. 29
Daily Bias
The lesson reframes daily bias as a flexible directional assessment rather than a rigid prediction of whether the daily candle will close green or red. For an intraday trader, the more useful question is what the one-hour and four-hour charts suggest and how price reacts when it reaches liquidity, order blocks and fair value gaps.
Higher-timeframe context → premium/discount and PD arrays → liquidity map → observe the reaction → execute on a lower timeframe or revise the bias.
Lesson map
Timestamp ranges are approximate and may overlap.
- Daily bias normally refers to the expected direction of the current daily candle.
- The creator argues that a one-minute or five-minute trader does not need to predict the entire daily candle to find opportunities within it.
- His broad location guideline is:
- Look for potential buying opportunities below the daily open.
- Look for potential selling opportunities above the daily open.
- This is context, not a standalone entry signal.
- The creator prefers the 1H and 4H charts for practical intraday bias.
- Assess whether momentum is currently bullish or bearish.
- Determine whether price is trading in premium or discount relative to the relevant impulse leg.
- Mark higher-timeframe order blocks and fair value gaps that could create a reaction.
- Equal highs and equal lows provide obvious liquidity targets.
- Several equal lows may create a bearish draw; equal highs may create a bullish draw.
- Price reacting from an order block or respecting an hourly FVG may support continuation.
- Lower-timeframe entries should still wait for the user's actual confirmation model rather than entering solely because a target exists.
- Daily bias is not fixed before the session and defended all day.
- Watch whether price respects or violates the marked FVG/order-block area.
- A convincing reaction can reinforce the current bias; decisive displacement through the area can invalidate or reverse it.
- Overnight or later-session price action can change the next morning's assessment.
- There is no universal formula that produces a correct daily bias every day.
- If liquidity, momentum and PD arrays conflict, the creator prefers patience over forcing a direction.
- Bias improves through screen time, observing reactions and reviewing repeated examples.
- The practical goal is to react consistently to evidence, not to prove an early prediction correct.
Daily bias is a planning hypothesis, not a forecast with certainty. The creator's claims about liquidity targets, order blocks and FVGs describe his framework; unexpected information and broader order flow can invalidate the narrative quickly.