Private hours exist because some charts do not survive a group table. A single SET name with a messy six-month range, or a gold contract where you keep calling shooting stars in the middle of a drift, needs a quieter tempo. You sit opposite one trainer. The stack is yours.
What we spend the ninety minutes on
We start with the earliest chart in your pile so the later candles have a history. If you have been circling dojis in yellow, we look at whether those dojis appeared after a run or in a congestion band. Most sittings uncover one repeated skip: ignoring the bar that follows a hammer, or treating a long upper wick as selling when the session still closed on the highs of the week.
You leave with pencil on the paper and a follow-up note. The note is deliberately short. It names the habit, points at two examples from your own stack, and suggests what to mark before you come back.
Who it is for
Traders who already sit in, or have finished, the studio group and want a closer look at one stubborn market, or people whose working hours never match a group intake.
What you leave with
A marked-up stack of your own charts and a short written note on the two or three habits that keep producing false reversal calls.
Preparation
Send three to five printed-chart photos or PDFs two working days before the sitting so the trainer is not seeing them for the first time at the table.
Limits
We will not give a buy or sell on a name you hold. If the sitting turns into a request for a call, we stop and return to pattern reading.
Included
- Ninety minutes at the table
- Margin notes on the charts you brought
- A one-page follow-up sent by email within three working days
Not included
- Group discussion
- The printed studio pack (available only with the eight-session cycle)
- Same-day bookings
How enrolment runs
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Request a sitting
Use the contact form, name the market, and offer two afternoon windows.
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Send charts
Three to five daily or weekly pages, annotated if you already mark them.
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The hour and a half
We work through the stack, slowly. Most sittings cover fewer charts than people expect.
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Follow-up note
A short email listing the repeated mistakes, not a recap of every bar.