My Scalping Strategy is BORING, but makes me $71,273/Month

I'm going to show you the boring trading strategy I use every single day that has allowed me to make over $70,000 in profit last month. And this is with a average win rate over 70% with a positive risk to reward. But this isn't like any other strategy video out there where this guru tells you about how easy it will be to copy and paste the strategy and make infinite money. You're actually going to have to pay attention and focus to make this work. So get out a pen and paper and get ready to start taking notes. Every strategy you ever trade should have these four main components. You first have the what, this will be what type of trade are you taking? There's only four types of trades that you can ever take. You're either taking a buy or a sell, or you're either taking a continuation or a reversal. So that's like the the four types of trades you can take. You can take a buy continuation, a buy reversal, a sell continuation, a sell reversal. So whenever you're trying to, you know, go onto the markets every single day, the first thing you're trying to identify is what type of trade are you taking? And this will be based off mainly one thing. This will be based off the condition. So the most important part of every strategy is first identifying that you're trading within the right condition. You know, a strategy only works when it's traded in the right condition. Strategy doesn't make you profitable, you make it profitable by trading it in the right condition. Your skill as a trader is the skill of identifying and adapting to the market condition. And so most people fail [snorts] at trading simply because of this. They might have a perfectly, you know, profitable strategy, but they actually don't know how, you know, what condition to trade it in. They might know how to trade it, but they don't know what condition to be trading in, how to identify the condition, how to adapt to different conditions, and that can be where a lot of people fail. And there's three main types of conditions. So first you have a trend here. Then you have a trending range, and then you just have a uh normal range. And this isn't like either or, this is a continuum. So if we have a line here and we have this is direction, so we have um bearish direction here. So, this is bearish direction. We have bullish direction here. And then in the middle, an absence of direction leads to a range-bound condition. So, price is just going sideways. In between, we'd say at the extreme, this would be a bearish trend. At the extreme, this would be a bullish trend. In the middle, you can have these like directional ranges. So, you have, you know, a bullish trending range here, or a bearish trending range here, okay? So, it's like a continuum. You can have something that's a bit more rangy, but directional still, but a bit more directional. It's a continuum. And so, what is a trend? A trend looks something like this, where you have it very directional. A trending range is still directional, but you uh having bigger corrections. And then, a range is where you kind of, you know, breaking highs and lows uh in any different direction. You kind of going sideways. This isn't to say that a range doesn't have a direction. The direction in a range is towards the midpoint of a range, towards midpoint. So, the higher you go into the range, the more likely you are to reverse. The lower you go, more likely you push bullish, okay? So, direction condition, kind of the same thing. Direction is defined by highs and lows here. So, these both have the same direction because they're making higher highs and higher lows. So, higher highs, higher lows. But, these are two different conditions because uh on average, we're pulling back over 50% here. So, this is more of a trending range. On average here, we're pulling 50% or under, so this is more of a trend. So, the direction is defined by highs and lows. The condition is defined by what happens in between those highs and lows. Pretty much, how much are you correcting as percentage of the previous move. So, if, you know, correcting 50 to 100%, that'll be more of a trending range. Yeah, know, this would be a textbook example of a trading range here. So, we're correcting over 50% here. Uh around 50% here. Um over the, you know, past period of time. So, this is more of a trading range. We're making uh higher highs, higher lows. Uh we're directional, but we're having decent corrections. Yeah. This would be more of a range. So, this would be more of a range. Um In a trading range, you're kind of breaking structure in one direction while still having, you know, nice pullbacks. In a range, you're you're going to be breaking structure in both directions. So, you could, you know, break some highs or break some lows. And you're going to be correcting on average around 100% of the previous move, sometimes a bit more, sometimes a bit less. This is just the type of condition. We haven't got into the time frame of of condition or the time duration, the the time horizon. You can have lower time frame, middle time frame, higher time frame ranges. You can have them inside each other. How do I define time horizons? I don't think of, you know, time frames as, you know, 30-minute hourly time frame, 4-hour. That's inconsistent. I can look at price action here, and then if I go into like the 30-minute, um and look at like the same price action, I'm seeing the same [ __ ] just in less detail. The thing about the lower time frame you go, uh the higher quality definition you're seeing. So, 1-minute would be like 1080p, 4-hour would be like 480p. You're not seeing as much of, you know, definition. So, we want to have consistent definitions of condition types and condition time horizons. Cuz we're not just trading moves in the market, we're also trading time. Uh you know, I'm not trading this small temp at move, I'm trading the next 10 minutes. So, the hardest part of trading is timing. That is why trading is hard because of timing. And so, you need a consistent way to time your entries. In order to get a consistent way to time your entries, you need a consistent way to identify the the time frame or the the size of the range, okay? I break down I want to say I'll break it down into three things. We have lower time frame, we have middle time frame, and we have higher time frame. This isn't defined by a time frame, it's defined by duration of price action. So, low time frame is 1 to 2 hours of price action. Middle time frame is 5 to 10 hours of price action. And then higher time frame is 20 plus, we'll say 20 plus hours of price action. Okay? And so, easiest way to do this, we go back. Okay, what would we say? So over This is over the weekend, but this is around 20 hours of price action. Around 20 hours of price action, we have bullish market structure and we're correcting 50% or more. So, this would be a higher time frame bullish trending range. If we go into this, up around till like here, I'm around here. So, we have 6 hours of price action where we're correcting over 50% almost to 100%. So, this would be more of a middle time frame range. Okay, makes sense? So, we have type of condition, we have duration of condition. And then we have something else that's quite important is when does the condition actually form? Because a lot of people enter too early when there's actually no clear range. How do we tell if you know, we're entering at the right time in that condition? So, if we're trading in a let's say a bullish trending range, when does that condition form? Okay, has the condition formed yet? Has the condition formed? Are we in a bullish trending range? Not yet. I wouldn't say so. Are we on in one now? We're getting there. Okay, getting closer. I would say we're in a bullish trending range if we're looking for sells around here. So, whenever I'm looking to trade within a condition or especially a range, I'm always looking to trade in ranges. Um I want two previous legs to have set up for me to then trade that condition. So, if I'm looking for let's say a sell in a bullish trading range for you know a bit of a mean reversion play. Um in order for me to actually define that this is a trading range, a condition, I need two prior legs of uh highs or like you know, pushes. So, this would be this leg here. Uh we'll get this up. This leg here, this leg here. So, this is the first leg here. And then this is the second leg. So, I want in a bullish trading range to form, I want two legs of us pushing, taking out highs. Uh and you know, ideally a correction over 50% on of these two legs. Okay? So, then I would be trading the third leg here. Uh which is what I want to be doing. So, I always want to be trading the third leg of any condition, sometimes the fourth leg as well. But in general on average, it's it's around the third or the fourth leg. Okay? So, that is as a recap for what we identifying, you know, the condition. Uh the condition has we can identify do that by looking at three things. We can look at the type. Uh we can look at the duration. And we can look at the legs to tell like when it's actually formed. Okay? Does that make sense? The easiest way to do this is just to look back and see. If I'm looking for like a a middle time frame range, do we have a previous setup uh in this, you know, let's say I'm looking for an hourly CBR. I'm looking to trade a middle time frame trading range. Um I want this to, you know, happen over around you know, 5 to 10 plus hours I want this to set up in. Yeah. If this happens, you know, in 20 hours, unfortunately, that's not a middle time frame range. That'd be more of a high time frame range. And so, I'd want to see like do we have the previous setups that I'd be looking for in that condition? So, if I'm looking for an alley CBR, do we have previous, you know, alley CBRs set up? And so, I'll just look for, you know, do we have two or three of the types of setups I'm looking for in the condition in the previous duration of price action that I'm looking to trading. You need to realize that the setups that you take aren't like one-offs. Like you'll have, you know, nothing happened for a couple hours and then you have a sequence of uh you know, your setups happen in a row. So, you have like three CBRs happen in a couple of hours uh and then nothing for, you know, an extended period of time. Um and so, CBRs come in pairs. Okay? And the most important thing for you to be doing in a condition is that it has to be obvious. This is the most important part of it being obvious range. If you have to squint your eyes, if it's, you know, if you've kind of got, you know, something like you know, that over 5 hours, you know, this is not an obvious range or you're not an obvious middle time frame range. And so, you're probably more likely to lose. So, you need it to be, you know, clear and obvious. We're trading reversals, so as we're trading reversals here, I'm always looking to trade within a range. If you're looking for continuations, I'm not a big fan of that. You're looking to trade within the trend. And you could do the exact same thing for type duration legs, stuff like that. The next thing is once we identify what the condition is, the condition is the most important. This will do most of the heavy lifting, okay? Cuz, you know, the best trades is just you expecting the condition to continue doing what it has been doing. You're trying to trade what you see, not what what you think's going to happen. And the best losses are when you're trading a condition, but the condition changes. So, once you've identified what the condition is, you then next step is looking about where do I want to enter in that condition. Where do I want to enter in that condition? This is kind of be based off um entry uh yeah, entry relativity, ER, entry relativity. So, where are we entering in relation to market structure? Um and this will also be based off direction. Direction doesn't tell us if we're buying or selling. Uh direction tells us where we're buying or selling. Which is kind of weird, but I'll explain. Um direction is less important than condition. I can take buys or sells in a bullish trading range because it's a range. It's inherently mean reversion. So, in a uh trading range, you still have bullish direction, but you also have um direction towards the midpoint of that range. It's inherently a more mean reversion condition. In a range-bound condition, we always want to be entering at the extremes of the range. So, entry relativity is just where we entering in relation to the range or the previous leg. Uh so, if we have a bearish previous leg here, uh we want to be entering, you know, around, you know, the lows of this range. If you want to look for a sell, you know, you want to be entering around the highs of the range. So, I'm only looking for sells at the highs and looking for for buys at the lows. Where we want to enter, pretty simple, in a range. If it's more of like a trending range uh where it's more directional, here. For buys, we want to be looking for uh buys in like the lower half of the previous move. So, if we have this bullish leg here, we want to be looking for buys uh in the lower half around here. For for sells, because we're trading counter direction. So, counter direction this you know, lines in when we're trading trading ranges, we need to be, you know, mindful of direction. If we feel like we're trading counter to the direction, we want to be trading external to structure. So, I'm only looking for sales uh above highs. So, I'd only be looking for a sell above highs because as you see in like, you know, trading ranges very often, um for example, uh when we're in this trading range here, when are we getting the reversals? Uh when we're taking out lows. So, after taking out a low, we have a nice reversal. After taking out a low, have a nice reversal. When we're looking for buys, we're looking for a Sorry, when we're looking for sells, for continuation of this trading range, um we're looking for around 50 to 75% uh of the condition. So, 50 to 75% correction to look for a buy for a continuation of middle time frame, where you're looking for, you know, reversal of this low time frame structure. And so, yeah, if you're pro direction, you're going to be entering inside structure, inside this range. So, 50 to 50 to 75%. If you're counter direction, you're going to be entering beyond structure, external. So, I'm only looking for sells uh above highs. If it's, you know, bearish trading range, buys below lows. So, once you identify what condition you're trading in, where you want to enter, the third step is how do you want it to get there? How do we want it to go into those highs, go into those lows? This is where you're waiting for uh the extension. Within a nice, you know, range, uh ideally, we want like a a high volume extension into taking out the high. Not too big, not too small, but we have this big stretch of price action that we extend too far, that we're, you know, more likely to correct back in towards like fair value of the uh this, you know, condition. So, this is quite important, having a good extension into, you know, your point of uh area in the condition. So, this, you know, it's sequential, it's step-by-step. And this the size the size of the extension So, what is a good extension? Ideally, we want an extension that it is kind of like on the low time frame, you have a very high volume trend. So, you're extending without much pullbacks at all. I'd define as an extension of anything that doesn't correct back in towards like 50%. So, if we had this extension into the highs, I wouldn't look at this as the extension. Uh, I'd look at this part uh of the extension. So, we want a very high volume extension, barely any pull backs into our desired area of interest. So, think of it as like a you know, a lower volume low time frame trendy sort of condition, very trendy, very directional into the area. And then, going back to actually what we talked about, you know, with duration, so, you know, you have lower time frame, middle time frame, high time frame. You know, low time frame, um middle time frame, high time frame. This will affect the type of extension that you look for. So, the duration of the extension. So, exactly like how we go into like, you know, extension for or sorry, condition for what, we have extension, so we have, you know, type of extension. Is it high volume, low volume, how much are we correcting during, you know, extending into our desired area of interest, uh and then we have duration as well. So, ideally, we don't want like something like this where we're just like, you know, very low volume um into, you know, this high. Not ideal sort of condition uh to be trading it cuz it makes it harder to get the fourth step. Uh, so we want a clear extension for if we're going into this. So, if it's a high time frame range, I'm looking for what, 60 minutes of extension. Uh, if it's uh a middle time frame range, looking for 20 minutes of extension. We'll go into that sort of timing duration. Remember, you know, trading is all about timing entries, timing trades. So, we want a consistent way to time uh everything. So, what, where, how, when? When is more timing wise, so entry model. Uh, so your entry model, every entry model we take is a shift of market structure. We've identified the condition, we've identified the type, the duration, the leg that we're trading within. Uh, if it's pretty, you know, obvious setups, we're we're making we're first, you know, in the right condition to be trading for our setup. We then What do you want to enter within that? So, let's say we're looking for a sell above highs. We're looking for a nice extension into those highs. And then, we're then looking for Yeah, we want it to be the right sort of duration. So, you know, let's say it's a middle time frame trading range. We want around 60 minutes of extension into take out those highs. And so, now we're looking for a shift. So, this we said that this extension was its own condition. So, it's a it's a trendy sort of direction. Uh, so, the point of a shift is to make sure we don't get stopped out. Like, cuz it can just go and and just take out, you know, go through our area of interest and just keep on going. So, we want to make sure that we have direction in our favor, uh, the condition in our favor on the lowest time frame possible. Because, you know, when we when we're extending into taking out this high, this forms its own its own condition, okay? This is just pretty much making sure the whole point of when is to make sure we're trading in the right lower time frame condition. So, we're pretty much doing the same thing here, but we just want to make sure we're trading in the right condition on the lowest time frame possible. Because price action is fractal, we want to be doing the same thing across every single every single fractal of price. So, let's say we have an extension into the high, you know, of this bullish trading range. We've taken out these highs. Okay, now we're looking for to time entries. When to enter when at the right area. We've done everything right, and we're looking for when to enter. You don't want to like enter immediately. Where are we going to put our stop loss, okay? It's going to be a lot harder to do that. So, we want to wait for a shift of market structure. So, a shift of market structure will be where we take out a high and you're then immediately taking out a low. So, that'll be a shift, yeah? So, for a bearish example, we have a bearish shift of market structure. For a bullish example, we have a bullish shift of market structure. And we're always going to be looking to enter at the pullback to 50% of that shift of market structure. So, into around here. Why? Well, if you have a look at this, you should see that this this actually look is just a lower time frame extension. So, this is actually a small lower time frame extension of this. So, like you know, this is an extension. Uh we have this break. This is also a small extension. So, we want to wait for a pullback into 50% making sure we're aligned. Uh how do we know if a shift is valid? Uh a shift needs to do two things. First off, a shift needs to change the condition and then it needs to change the direction. So, if we have a high time like a high volume lower time frame bullish trend, we want this condition to change. It can change into more of a like a range. That'd be okay. Uh but then, we'd want that condition you know, to tra- change uh from a range into maybe more of a you know, bearish trending range. So, we want a shift to do two things, change the condition, change the direction. Uh you can have like a shift where you can do something like this. You can kind of like create structure. You can kind of you know, bit bit more rangy and then you can have like a you can have this like condition change into more of a range. And then you can have the direction change into more of a a bearish condition. Cuz you don't just want to be entering on a range. The main direction in a range is just, you know, towards the midpoint. You can get stopped out very easily. So, you want to wait for the condition to change and then the direction to change in our favor. And the reason we wait for a shift of market structure as well is uh let's say uh we're entering uh a buy for a continuation of this condition. So, we wait for a pullback at the right area in the right condition here. If I was just going to do randomly enter, you know, a buy here, where would I put my stop loss? I'd have to put my stop loss below this previous low like as a invalidation point. Your stop loss should should always be placed off your invalidation point. Invalidation point tends to be highs and lows of structure because you know, this trade is probably uh invalid if the condition changes. So, the condition will change we'd have a high time frame shift bearish. So, this would go from a bullish trading range into more of a you know, bearish condition if we took out this low. But, you know, that leads to a pretty big stop loss. The point of a shift is to time our entries better, but give us an opportunity to have a tighter stop loss because we're we're waiting for structure to form. Like the whole point of a shift is to wait for structure to form so you can put your stop loss behind that structure. And so, you want as well, there's different types of shifts and there's different durations of shifts. so, a lot of people who take losses I see is because they have this, you know, massive 60-minute, you know, extension of, you know, yeah, this massive 60-minute extension. It's really massive and then they take this tiny, you know, 5-second shift here to try to, you know, get that massive risk reward. But, the thing is you have this shift, but the condition hasn't really changed. You're still, you know, quite bullish, quite directional. You could very easily just, you know, stop you out uh and continue pushing bullish. So, you need a bigger size of a shift if it's a big extension, if it's a bigger condition. If it's a high time frame condition with a big extension, you need a bigger shift. So, this is why uh we have, you know, a 1-minute fractal shift. If it's a, you know, high time frame uh range and you have a 60-minute extension, you you want a 1-minute fractal shift. Uh where if it's a 15-minute CBR with a low time frame condition, you could take a 5-seconds shift uh without, you know, um any fractal stuff like that. And so, what you can actually do within the shift, I like to try to make every shift a fractal shift um [snorts] as well because like you kind of just doing the same thing again one more time. So, a fractal shift would be like you have this extension here and then you have the shift that changes the condition and the direction. Um here and then you're coming back in 50%. Uh but, what is this? Like this deuce is just a lower time frame lower lower time frame example of this. So, you have this extension, you have this extension. What do you look for? Then another shift within that. So, we're looking for a shift within that shift. So, this can be like a 5-second shift within that 1-minute shift. Cuz you're looking to align the lowest timeframe possible. Want the lowest timeframe possible, direction in our favor. We have what, where, how, when? Every single, you know, approach strategy should use this. What is the condition? Where do Where do I want to enter within that condition? Okay, then how do I want to get there? And then when do I want to enter at that area at that point time? What tends to be even better as well, if you align candle behavior timing with that. What I tend to do is just look at first, what is the condition? Is it trading range, range, whatever? Okay, what is the duration of that condition? If it's like a higher timeframe range, I will choose more of a 4-hour CBR model. So, I want for 4-hour CBR, I'd want to have a 60-minute extension. I don't want to use a 1-minute fractal shift. So, I took it an example of that last week. So, this is a pretty clean example. This is more, you know, this is a higher timeframe range. And so, the the main model is a 4-hour CBR. And okay, on a 4-hour CBR, we'd want 60 minutes of extension. So, what do we have? That was around 60 minutes of extension. And we'd also want a 1-minute fractal shift. So, we have this 1-minute shift here. We take out this high into taking out this low. So, I'm I'm tracking this extension as this is the extension here. This is the low. This is the high of the extension. Then this is the halfway point of the extension here within this condition. As you can see, it's a bullish trading range. So, since it's a bullish trading range, I looked for it to take out the previous high for it to be external. Cuz I'm trading counter direction cuz overall direction is bullish. And then once we had that shift, so we had the, you know, direction, we took out the high at a good area, went up half of that. We had a decent extension as well into the highs. We haven't corrected 50% of this condition. And then we had that shift, very clean, you know, shift of market structure. We came back into 50% of this breaking move of this extension. What do we do? We go down onto even lower time frame, so onto the 5 second. We take out this high into taking out that low here. Take out that high to take out that low. Yeah, so we have this shift inside this bigger shift. So, you're just doing the same thing twice pretty much cuz you know this is an extension here that you're looking to shift and then in your favor. And then we can place our stop behind um you know this most recent structure because we waited for that to form. Now, if we didn't wait for this shift, if we just entered at 50% of this pullback, we'd have to put a stop above this high, which would be you know a lot bigger of a stop loss. And then we just target 50% of this extension uh into the high of that condition. We had some decent sort of 15-minute kind of behavior on that as well. So, in the journal I I still kind of I I need to update this, but uh we have what? So, C duration, C type, previous legs, what is the main CBR model, where am I entering, you know, P relative, direction, pro internal, external, the extension, the time, the leg, the type, and then when, you know, kind of heavy timing, the shifts, uh internal, external, stuff like that, you know, stop loss, take profit. And this is just like a an updated version of the journal than the older one as well. As simply as possible, you just identifying a range. You then wait for an extension. Then you wait for a shift. And you're targeting the correction. That is what you're doing like every single day. Range, waiting for the extension, waiting for a shift, targeting the correction. So, this is your little money maker. And you're just looking to do that, um but you're looking to align it over the right time horizon. So, if you and you're looking to adapt it to the right condition as well. Cuz a lot of people make mistake of trying to trade like a a lower time frame entry model in like a massive high time frame range or you know misalignments um with that. When you're trading this approach, what, where, how, when, you're looking to journal and track every single little confluence as well. But my goal every single day is not to make money. I'm not trying to be a good trader. I'm not even trying to be a profitable trader. My goal is to make every single trade look the same. If we're trying to be consistently profitable traders, what you need to first focus on is being consistent. Okay, you need to standardize before you optimize. I see a lot of people changing [ __ ] too often. They're not consistent and so you'll never be profitable. You focus on being consistent first and then you'll be profitable second. This is why I trade one model, like pretty simply one model. It's just a range extension shift correction. I just get going to autistic depth on how can I define it as clearly as possible. Who the [ __ ] has gone into as clear of a definition of what the [ __ ] a range means? Like, you know, I've tried to be so autistically clear on this because, you know, if you can't identify what you're doing, you're never going to be consistent. The hard part of trading isn't learning a strategy. The hard part of trading is learning all the nuances around the strategy and being able to adapt that strategy to the right condition. The reason people fail, the reason you lose, is because you trade in the wrong condition. So, you trade the right strategy in the wrong condition. That is why you lose. The most important part of trading is identifying and adapting to the condition. Strategies are [ __ ] The skill, the everything that makes it work is your ability to identify and adapt to the right condition. You know, the best way to get good at this is to do so much [ __ ] volume that it would be unreasonable for you to not be good at it. And I have to do this after I record myself, after I iterate, after I get feedback. Um and so I'm tracking, you know, every single little thing that I'm doing, what, where, how, when. Can 400 trades in the old old journal as well. I developed this approach not by using theory, uh but just brute forcing taking trades and journaling reviewing those trades. I think if you you're having psychological problems in your trading, it's for two reasons. Like, you don't lack discipline. Uh discipline uh discipline is a scam. The reason you failed, the reason you deviate, uh is for two reasons actually. First off, you don't clearly know what to do. You have a lack of clarity over what you're actually supposed to be doing in any scenario. If you're struggling with taking bad trades, it's probably because you haven't [ __ ] defined what good or bad means. The more clearly you can define what leads to a good trade, what leads to a bad trade, the easier it is to do that. When do you deviate from your plan? Like when do you not go to the gym? If you if you don't define like what time I should be going to the gym, what workout I'm going to be doing, it's less likely that you're actually going to go to the gym. The second reason is why. Uh why should I be following this rule? The reason most of you guys don't follow your rules, you don't know why you should be doing it. You lack belief that this is the right thing to be doing. Because if you had belief, if you knew why, you would be doing it. You don't need more discipline, you need alignment. Alignment will fix all your issues. Like you can fix all discipline problems just by doing what you want to do. And so, in order to do that then, I need to align what I want with what is, you know, in my own best interest. Like I want to make money trading. I can have alignments like not chasing money. I want to be a good trader. So I'm I want to identify the condition, identify where I want to enter, identify all these other things. I want to journal every single trade. Journaling trades is boring, it's [ __ ] tedious, but I want to do it because I know why I should be doing it. I know all the benefits. Like there's no discipline needed to for me to journal my trades because I know why I should be doing it. I have alignment of my belief and my action. And these two things, like okay, why do I enter too early? Why don't I wait for my entry model? You don't know why your entry model is clearly enough, or you don't know why you should be entering with that model. And these are all fixed by having like data. And you need to be actually reviewing and looking at, you know, your feedback in your journal. That'll fix most of your psychological problems. And so that might have seemed like a lot of information. Obviously, this is only going to work if you practice it. It's like any other skill. If you want to become a good golfer, you can watch countless videos of how Tiger Woods swings his golf club, but you're never going to be able to do it like him unless you practice as much as he does. And so you need to create a plan from what I've talked about. You need to start taking trades during those trades, back testing, forward testing to make the strategy work because it only works when it's applied to the right condition. And so you need the skill to be able to identify and adapt to the condition. If it seems like a lot, it's a bit overwhelming and you want some help, and this will take a lot of time to collect that data. It could take months. And if that seems like a lot of work, it's a bit tedious and you want to skip that, well, you can click the link below and apply to work one-on-one with me. If not, that's all good. Get to work, get forward testing, start collecting data. And so I hope you enjoyed this video. If you liked it, like the video. If you want to see more, subscribe and I'll catch you guys in the next video.