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How to Find Stocks before they Break Out - Top Screens for Swing Trading

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You'll never change your life until you

change something you do daily. The

secret of your success is found in your

routine. You know, I think this is

repeated over and over again in in

performance-based fields is you can't

change your outputs without changing

your inputs. However you define a setup

for yourself, a stock must exhibit that

to go on your weekly focus list.

Otherwise, you're focusing on a stock in

the middle of nowhere with no clear

edge, no clear setup, no clear entry

tactic, no clear framework that you're

using to manage risk at the end of the

day. So, there must be a clear setup

forming. And to focus on a stock, it

should be within a few days of

completing a setup slt triggering an

entry tactic. Why is a trading routine

important? Most importantly, a regular

routine is what keeps us highly in tune

with the market and the process of

rotation among its leadership. You want

to state skate where the puck is going?

You know, people always say, how do you

analyze rotation? It's about doing a

routine every day and noticing subtle

shifts in multiple stocks breaking out

of a same group. Uh noticing inflows

into an ETF, an ETF outperforming on a

down day. Those are the subtle clues

that you'll only pick up on if you do a

routine every single day. Building a

screen, there's six key steps. First,

define the purpose. Be very clear with

that. Identify model stocks that kind of

represent a good avatar for that defined

screen. Define characteristics that

break down those avatar screens uh based

on fundamentals, based on technicals,

whatever is relevant to the purpose of

that screen. Create a first iteration.

Analyze the results and then update the

criteria and just repeat and do this in

a cycle until it actually meets what you

want. A daily routine is an essential to

perform and stay in tune with daily

market action and build consistency in

your trading. Everything we're talking

about from going from stage one and

stage two to stage three, a huge part of

that is consistency in inputs and

getting better inputs and building

structure around those inputs. So a

daily routine is critical for that. It

keeps you focused, helps you execute, uh

keeps you in tune with the market,

identify rotation and gives you a daily

check-in on the market health. So this

is the relative strength strength line

here of PLTR and it began began an RS

phase on this day right here well before

it broke out through this pivot. So

we're always looking for stocks that are

in existing RS phases and then pull back

to moving averages, form a tight range,

gap up, pop up, set up some type of

other entry tactic or setup uh when

they're already in an RS phase. That's a

key thing to look out for. Screening

routine is a structure that sets you up

for success. Uh the two goals of

screening are to find new ideas and

monitor the market environment. And as

you screen, be detective. Where's the

money flowing? What are the strongest

themes? What are the strongest stocks I

should be focused on? And then create a

daily and weekly routine which catches

the stocks likely to be market

[Music]

leaders. Welcome everybody. We're now

into the screening and routines webinar.

Uh it's amazing. We've already done all

this much, but there's still a lot to go

as well. Uh and the last few webinars

can be really fun. uh writing trading

rules, trading analytics, analyzing

trades, building a model book, building

new edges, and of course the launch

webinar on the day of the book release.

So for for those of you who have been us

been with us for quite some time, thank

you guys for joining once again. For

those of you that this is the first

time, um definitely go ahead and watch

the previous ones on YouTube. Um we'll

probably uh have the link uh sent out by

email later today where you can access

all of them. Um, you know, I think this

is probably one of the best resources

that you can use if you're a beginning

trader to get up to speed, build your

first trading system along, of course,

with the book. These are very

complimentary and uh we're excited to

get this out to you guys on May

27th. So, here is the link to uh

actually order your copy and let me know

in the chat right now if uh you've

ordered already. I'd be curious to see

how many of you have already done so.

And one thing that we can do that's

pretty cool here on

Riverside is I can go ahead and show

this. So this is actually a link that

you can click and this will bring you

right to the order page uh where you can

access uh the trader handbook. Uh we've

got a lot of bonuses uh in store for

you. And let me bring up that link one

more time. We've got a lot of bonuses in

store if you do pre-order. Uh we'll be

announcing special model books that you

get access to. Uh so definitely go ahead

and pick up your copy if you haven't

already.

All right, perfect. So, let's dive in a

little bit today. Oh, actually, first I

do want to mention that in addition to

pre-ordering the book, you also

definitely want to join the handbook

weight list. And if you're joining this

webinar, you've already done so. Um,

because you get access to a lot of bonus

articles and resources as well. I've

already sent out and created quite a bit

here. Um, but you know, to get access to

the last ones, including uh next week or

the week after that, I'll be sending out

a trade analytics log, a lot of

templates, uh, checklists, educational

articles to unlock all these bonuses.

You want to join this weight list and

you can access that through this QR code

if you're watching the recording and

haven't yet joined. And the link will

also be in the description of the video

recording. So, with all that out of the

way, uh, go ahead, Reck. Do you have

something to add? No, no. Okay, cool.

Perfect. So, with all that said, uh just

want to welcome everybody once again to

the next Trader Handbook educational

webinar. Uh today we're discussing stock

selection and routines, how to narrow

your focus, how to find the top market

leaders. Uh this is very relevant and

time relevant uh to the current markets

and this goes along with chapter nine of

the traders handbook. Uh so, if you're

following along with that resource, this

is the great uh webinar to complement

that. I want to start out with uh a

classic quote from James Clear. uh the

author atomic habits um that's very

applicable to today's webinar. Uh

basically the quote is you do not rise

to the level of your goals, you fall to

the level of your systems. And I think

with trading of of course our goal is to

perform. Our goal is to be in the top

market leaders. But how do we actually

go ahead and achieve that goal of

getting into the PLTR of the day, of

getting into the Tesla of the day, of

getting into an Nvidia um you know early

2023, 2024. Um how do we actually

achieve what we want? We have systems in

place, screening routines in place, the

logistics in place to identify and enter

those names. And that's what screening

and routines is all about. So it might

not be the sexy part of trading like

edges and setups that we previously

covered, but it's actually the one of

the most important concepts that allows

you to execute your trading plan and

actually perform at the end of the day.

So, I think there's a good quote um to

remind you that it's about the structure

that we build with the routines and

screening routines that sets us up for

success later on with trading. Here's a

little bit of the agenda today. Uh first

we'll discuss stock selection uh the

tiger framework, tigers framework. Um

then we'll discuss screening, building a

screen from scratch. What are the steps

to do that? We'll just we'll share a lot

of screens that we personally use um as

well during our daily and weekly

routines. Then we'll discuss daily

routines, weekly routines, how we

actually go about that and get into a

lot of the details as well. We're not

just going to be talking high level

stuff. We're going to talk about day,

you know, really the nitty-gritty about

what we do uh h what how we sort by

columns to identify uh top movers in the

first five minutes. We're going to be

getting into all of that. So stick with

us until the end. There's a lot of great

stuff uh that we'll be covering. All

right. So first getting into stock

selection. This is kind of the first

bucket of today's session. Um, you know,

to start with, uh, what is stock

selection? Uh, it's all about how to

find and focus on the top trading

opportunities each market cycle. Again,

how do you get into the PLTR, the

Nvidia, the Tesla, uh, you know, th

those top names that everybody wants to

own and goes up hundreds of percent. How

do you actually find and identify those

before they actually make those moves or

at the start of it so you're along for

the ride? Well, basically what you want

to do is define the characteristics of

the top performing stocks and design

screens and routines to find stocks that

match those clo closely. Basically, you

need a system to find the highest

potential stocks that meet your process

and criteria. Uh, and for growth stock

market leaders, the stocks that meet the

tigers framework are exactly what you're

looking for. And uh, this is uh,

inspired by uh, our chats with Stan

Weinstein. uh whenever there's a big gap

up in the market, which is uh you know,

we like to trade the gapper setup. Uh

it's a sign of of high potential in a

stock. He says there's a tiger in the

tank. And this is actually where that

phrase come from. This is an old uh

commercial for I think gasoline as well

uh talking about how to supercharge your

car uh by putting in their brand of

gasoline. Well, if you want to

supercharge your trading, you want to

use the Tigers framework. And we'll walk

through the exact criteria that we look

for uh that define this. So this is the

tiger's framework. Uh it's an adaptation

and our kind of evolution on the cans

slim framework um that tailor it a

little bit more towards current market

environments. Uh so what does each of

the letters stand for? The T in tigers

is the theme. The stock is writing a

strong growth theme. Uh the strongest

themes uh of the day. What is driving

the market higher? You know recently

there's been a lot of AI software names.

Those are themes examples of themes. Uh

second innovation. the the company has a

standout product, service or element

that separates it from its peers and

makes it stand out. This could be a

gamechanging process, product, service.

Um, a CEO could also be a standout. This

is basically the end factor in Can Slim.

Uh, the next element, the G stands for

growth. Uh, the company is currently

growing its earnings and sales rapidly

or is projected to in upcoming quarters.

Quarterly tripledigit growth

year-over-year and acceleration are

preferred. We'll show examples of that

later on, but basically we're looking

for stocks that are growing the fastest,

especially in terms of revenue and maybe

they don't quite have the profits just

yet. And this is kind of an evolution

from Can Slim. Uh but it's they're on

the brink of that. They're on the brink

of being profitable. There's hints of

profitability. Their revenue growth is

there because currently in in modern

markets, some companies just don't focus

on profitability. they're focusing on

building their systems reach growth uh

in terms of revenue and then they can

just kind of flip that switch later on

um and turn on profitability when they

focus on improving their margins you

know and actually becoming profitable

and this leads to this turning point is

something that we look at closely. uh

Tesla back in uh 2019 uh that was when

its first quarter hit where it started

its massive run of you know several uh

100% if not a thousand% over the next

few years and most recently PLTR also um

made that flip and that's what drove

this 1,00% move that we've seen uh so

far. So this growth is really key both

in terms of revenue growth as well as of

course uh earnings growth or at least a

hint of earnings growth and the higher

the better. We're looking for the uh

superior stocks. We're not looking for

your your run-of-the-mill growing 20%.

We're looking for 50% growth, 40%

growth, 60% growth, and ideally triple

digit growth as well. Uh then edges. We

talked about this at length. Uh it's

it's covered in chapter 3 of the

handbook and we also did of course did

the whole webinar on edges and setups.

Um basically we're looking for edges to

be present in the stocks that we select.

uh whether that's relative strength,

whether that's the N factor edge that we

talked about. We want to have again

we're we're we're looking for

exceptional companies that are showing

these edges. We don't want to um we

don't want to focus on mediocre

companies. We want to focus on

exceptional companies. Uh then relative

strength. This is one of the edges that

you can look for, but it's also so

important that it deserves a letter of

its own. Uh we're looking for stocks

that are displaying unusual strength,

outperformance, momentum, and strong

trend and the ability to trend. And last

but not least, the setup. All of this is

good. All well and good, but if the

stock isn't showing a setup, then it's

not actionable at that point of time. Uh

so it's not worth considering. Uh so the

stock must be forming an actionable

setup. So this in a nutshell is exactly

what we're looking for in terms of stock

selection to identify the market

leaders. Uh this will help you find the

PLTR, Nvidia, CrowdStrike, um Tesla when

they're in favor. Uh this is a great

framework to to memorize and to

screenshot as well. If you want to take

notes, this is a great uh slide to

screenshot. Uh Ry, anything you want to

add on this highle framework before we

get more into the nitty-gritty of how we

actually apply all these these different

uh aspects of tigers? All these aspects

play a role um together. So there's no

no really you know your top winners in

the market will have the theme uh will

be innovating in some space will show

growth just because of the fact that

they're innovating and uh creating

something new and they're part of an up

andcoming theme in the markets as well.

So uh the edge will show that relative

strength is going to outperform the

markets and then a setup will form. So

it's not one or three of these elements

will be present and two of them won't

be. it will be the all f you know uh you

know six of these factors will all be

present uh when you're trading the right

stock and you know some of them that

come to mind and feel free to put them

in the chat um are you know Nvidia's run

PLTR's run um a the stock that ran so

they had all of these factors um going

for them for them to be the you know one

of the standout stocks uh in in the

markets. So just just make sure that you

know it's not a checklist for three out

of six type of thing or two out of six

if you're going to have six out of six

if it's a very very special stock.

Yep. Perfect. All right. So getting more

into each of these aspects first

focusing on the theme. Um now each

market cycle is shaped by dominant

themes often driven by the macro

environment or the innovations of the

day. Um and you can kind of um and this

is something we learned from Oliver

Kell, something he's kind of

conceptualized. Uh there's kind of two

main different types of themes. There's

transformative themes and cyclical

themes. Transformative are gamechanging

innovation, new technology being

developed. This could be AI, this could

be the internet, this could be

semiconductors. By themselves, they're

almost a platform that creates um

different themes around the market and

they can last years and years, even

decades. uh you know we're still seeing

the impact of internet and really AI is

just a continuation of uh that

technology um as well as of course it

being built on semiconductors. So these

are long-term innovation driven and this

is more what we want to focus on to

catch those transform transformational

uh companies and transformational

trades. Uh the second kind of theme is

cyclical. This could be energy banks.

It's more short-term. it's macro driven

um you know c driven by you know what

the Fed's doing, what monetary policy is

like. Uh this can work. There can be

good trades that um are created by this.

You know gold could be a theme as well

as we've seen recently with the miners.

Uh but it's not going to quite produce

those amazing market leaders. Um there

could be good trades here and there but

really we want to be focused much more

on the transformative themes up here.

Um so getting more into the theme

leading companies within these themes

will grow rapidly attracting

institutional demand and driving

powerful price moves and this is because

you know uh institutions and ETFs they

have mandates that they need to be

exposed to a certain sector or a certain

leading name and when new transformative

themes come into play there's going to

be uh you know just injection of money

uh from these institutions into those

new themes and into the best stocks

within those themes and exceptional

Stock opportunities arise when three

forces align. This is key. So, make sure

to write this down. A strong market, a

thriving theme, and a standout company

within that theme that has the best

product has the best service. So, I'll

say this again. Exceptional stock

opportunities arise when three forces

align. A strong market, a thriving

theme, and a standout company within

that theme. The goal is to identify the

top one to three stocks in the leading

transformative theme by tracking

momentum, RS, and of course, clean

setup. So, uh, Ry, anything you want to

add on the the theme or kind of how you

think about identifying the themes as

well? We'll touch a little bit on that

on the in the routine section, but um,

yeah, anything on theme that you want to

add here? I would say um, when safety is

a theme, that means it's it's usually

not a good thing for the markets, right?

So if for example um there's you know

utilities and REITs and high dividend

you know stocks like Coke and Pepsi

trending tobacco etc. That's usually a

when when that is a theme it's a safety

type of market where you have to it's

not driven towards growth stocks. It's

not driven towards innovation.

valuations are usually too high and

we've been in that euphoria zone that we

spoke about in the last webinar, right?

So when valuations come down, they're

back, you know, down down to earth that

we're consolidating, growth stocks are

building, you know, bases. Those are the

times, you know, that's information as

well. So that should not be ignored. uh

it should be taken as feedback that hey

right now the biggest companies in the

world that are innovating trying to do

something new trying to be that you know

the next step in what we may see in

terms of AI semiconductors internet

software

etc that is not you know the market's

not kind of open to that kind of

conversation at the moment so do take

both sides of that equation as

information when you know growth is

working your accounts will grow two to

three times when safety is working it's

best to usually being cash. Yes, it's

good to trade gold miners. Yes, it's a

it's good to trade uh oil stocks, but

what happens is over time, you're just

going to tire yourself out. And the best

moves in the market over the last, you

know, 50, 60 years, what how however

much research that you want to do is in

the

transformative space, right? When

there's something new, something drastic

that's happened, uh etc. Uh the last

thing I want to mention is uh there are

times when old companies can also be

transformative. That's something that's

a mistake I've made uh myself. So when I

look at the chart of Microsoft, hey it's

Microsoft, you know what can it do?

Well, Microsoft stocks been up 150% in

the last 24 months, right? So why why

did that happen? They they focused on

cloud infrastructure. They focused on

AI. they invested in chat GPT right open

AAI itself at a very early level and

then when those things come about that's

that company transformed itself to be

something new even though it's been here

for you know forever right so that

that's something that you know I I'm

quite weak at and I tend to label stocks

and I know you know many of us do as

well yeah GEV someone said in the in the

chat as well so don't don't just um I

would say label companies It's important

to know why the stock is going up,

what's happening. And usually the older

companies when they're really going up,

they're doing something to keep up with

the times or they're leading the times

like Microsoft is in a way at the moment

given that open AAI is a private

company. So um that's that's what I

wanted. Getting into the next aspect of

Tiger's innovation. Um so theme leaders

often have a unique value proposition

such as prop proprietary technology or

novel solution to a critical customer

problem. This is what allows them to

grow so rapidly. When identifying a

theme, research which which companies

are truly innovating by creating by

reading credible articles and listening

to informed podcasts while avoiding kind

of hype and sensationalism. That's going

to be a part of everything. There's

always going to be saying AI is going to

solve everything uh in in five months,

right? You want to you want to kind of,

you know, not be too far out on the

exceptional end. You want to identify a

strong theme and kind of meet it in the

middle between pessimism and optimism.

be just kind of um try to be as

objective as possible. Keep your ear

out. Uh read different articles, but you

don't want to get too invested either

way. And uh you know, we always want to

manage risk at the end of the day,

right? Um be skeptical, grand claims.

Instead, focus on consensus among

credible sources to gauge what's real

versus marketing fluff. Uh you know, in

many CEO presentations, they've talked

about how they're investing billions

into AI. when you see the the Meta CEO,

the Nvidia CEO, the the Facebook CEO,

when they all come out and say that,

that's something that you can take

credibly and incorporate that into your

thesis about why AI is going to be a

theme that lasts multiple years, right?

Also, firsthand experience with the

product or company can offer valuable

insight about what sets the company

apart. Um, Eve Bob of the IPO life cycle

trade crew, um, she is excellent at this

with Tesla early on. she went out and

tried it and was just, you know, amazed

with it and that helped build her

conviction in that particular stock and

trade and she killed that trade. Uh so

that type of firsthand experience could

be really helpful to identify, you know,

what sets a company apart. Um is this

going to have a lasting impact on

consumers? Um so that's something that

you can incorporate as well into your

process. Uh if you can go out and try

the company, go ahead and do so. Uh a

compelling theme or technology doesn't

matter if the market doesn't care. This

is really important to remember. Watch

how institutions respond. Watch price

action. Even if you think a stock is

going to be a gamecher because

everybody's promising these amazing

growth in market share or or growth in

the market as a whole, if the price

action does not support that thesis, you

have to wait and maybe come back when it

starts uh you know showing relative

strength, developing a setup, all that.

So price action must validate your

thesis. If it doesn't, don't force it.

Move on and revisit later if conditions

change. Uh Ry, anything you want to um

add here on, you know, something that

you might see in a company that sets it

apart in terms of the product, the

service, uh you know, we're price action

traders at the end of the day. Uh but,

you know, anything that you want to add

here as well? Yeah, I would say, you

know, uh many traders tend to go allin

on something and um that's great when it

works out. uh and when it doesn't you

know it it can be your end all and it

will finish your trading career and uh

you know overnight. So even if you you

feel like the best approach that you

want to take is to place all your chips

in one basket and watch that closely um

they're very special and few people that

can say and do that in the markets. So

be very careful of that. Um I I like

what Richard said in terms of you know

every trend or any theme in the markets

that's led by anything is as good as

what price uh is doing. So, if the price

is not moving up and you have a skin

care brand that is claiming this and

that is going to happen in five and 10

years and you're banking on that to

happen and it doesn't and you place, you

know, a large percentage of your

portfolio into that type of uh into

those type of companies, you're going to

have a hard time staying just active in

the markets because it's almost like a a

coin flip or buying a lottery ticket at

that point. So consensus looking at it

making judgment but also you know not

having all of your money in one kind of

air you know uh space or one type of

innovation is important as well. Again

like we said in previous webinars in

terms of risk management uh position

sizing etc. All those things will play a

role. Doesn't matter how innovative

something is and you know for a fact

that it's going to be the next big

thing. You still want to position size

and manage your risk properly and hedge

your bets by position sizing well and

not all in one name. So, perfect. All

right, getting into the next aspect,

growth. Uh, we like to prioritize strong

earnings and revenue growth, especially

revenue growth, which signals aggressive

market expansion. Profits can be

deferred through high growth phases, but

there should be a clear path to

profitability, especially important in

tighter monetary environments. uh you

might remember in 2022, but it was

really the stocks that were unprofitable

or you know didn't quite have that

robust earnings growth um that suffered

the most and dropped 80 85%. So there's

situations there's market environments

where profitability is preferred and you

just want to you know keep out an eye

out and and see when those situations

are. Um so overall we're looking for uh

significant year-over-year growth of at

least 25% in earnings or sales and the

higher the better. triple digit growth

is ideal. And in addition to just really

strong growth, ideally what we're seeing

is accelerating growth uh such as EPS

growing from 25% to 40% the next quarter

to 80% uh in consecutive quarters. When

you see that growth, and we highlight

this in DFW, and I'll show you exactly

how in just a minute. When you see that

acceleration, that's showing a rapid

expansion and improvement in the

company, and you really want to look out

for that. And let me go ahead and zoom

in here uh to this in Nvidia example. So

back in when Nvidia was forming this

base and and we all know what happened.

It it broke out and gained uh you know

80% in a short amount of time. If we

look at the earnings growth, it went

from negative to positive while

accelerating every quarter. So, it's

going from minus 72% to - 51% an

improvement to plus 25% to plus 861% to

plus over a,000% growth. This is an

accelerating trend in earnings. And when

you see this in deep view, and we

highlight this with a blue bar when

there is that pattern, that's something

to really key in on if the stock is

recently accelerating earnings growth.

And we also highlight that in revenue

growth, which showed up a few quarters

later. So, this is a key thing to look

out for because it can create the market

leader moves that we're, you know, we're

exactly looking for in the market. Uh,

moving on. Well, actually, Ryan,

anything you want to add on on growth?

What you look for in terms of revenue

growth, earnings growth, anything like

that? Uh, one of the other things you

you will see with, you know, new spaces,

new themes, new stocks is the rise in

daily average volume that would

accompany the growth of the company. Um,

that's just an element of more market

participants being interested. So if

there's a you know a name that is

trading 150k to 200k average daily

volume on a 50 or 20 day basis and all

of a sudden that jumps to 400k to 500k

it doubles that means there's more

interest in accumulating that name. Now

we don't know the direction right the

direction is always determined by price

but looking at that rise in average

daily volume when it comes to innovation

themes or new themes in the market and

looking at growth you'll see that in

every single stock be the Google Nvidas

uh Chipotle uh Costco uh MEI Amazon and

Brazil etc they will they all show that

same thing where when there is an

increase in interest especially from the

institutional side there is a rise in

daily average volume that this I'm

speaking to for new themes that come up

in the market in the future. Yep.

Perfect. And that goes along with edges.

That's exactly an edge that we look for

the increase in average volume. And we

we did an entire webinar. There's an

entire chapter in the book dedicated to

this. So, we're not going to go into

depth, but just in general, fundamentals

must be confirmed by technical action.

Signs of institutional accumulation must

show up on the chart. You know traits of

leading stocks include the ability to

trend cleanly in SH markets, quick

rebounds after corrections, gap ups on

ear earnings, increasing average volume,

breakouts and trending moves from base

patterns. So we want to avoid bomb

fishing and f and hoping for reversals

and focus instead on rising leaders

already showing strength and

institutional interest. Don't guess

accumulation. Wait for clear signs of

technical confirmation. That's really

key. And we've seen that recently in

leaders like Crowd. They've rebounded

the fastest off the lows. They didn't

break their 200 SMA when the market was

well below the 200 SMA. They reclaimed

their short-term moving average fastest.

They held up and started uh

transitioning into support that moving

average and then they've, you know,

gained another 40% since. And we've been

talking about this stock throughout this

this webinar series. And uh earnings are

upcoming. So, we'll see if this can

continue. And a gap up and go would be a

good sign. Uh but we'll see if it needs

to consolidate a little bit before it

keeps going. All right. Relative

strength. Uh, of course we talked about

this at length in the edges webinar, but

just to reiterate, relative strength

reveals leaders. Stocks that hold up or

rise faster than peers during

corrections can often become future

leaders once the market turns. And a key

RS signal includes RSI making new highs,

outperforming on 62 and a half% of down

days. This is a specialist screen that

RI rise developed at DFW. Um, holding

above key moving averages and showing

strength during market weakness. All of

these are RS signals that you want to

keep an eye out for and look for as

you're considering a stock as a

potential trade or add to your watch

list. Uh instit institutional

accumulation during corrections. Strong

RS stocks attract capital during

pullbacks as institutions add to high

conviction positions and use that market

weakness to add to the stocks that they

want to continue to build and believe um

the most in. Uh the RS line is key. This

is an indicator that compares a stock's

price relative to the market index like

the

spy and an uptrend in the RS line shows

out performance not just momentum. Uh so

we're always looking for stocks that are

in RS phases as we call it when the

relative strength line is above their

its 21 EMA. And this is uh what I've got

right here. Let me actually zoom in

right in this area. So this is the

relative strength strength line here of

PLTR and it began began an RS phase on

this day right here well before it broke

out through this pivot. So we're always

looking for stocks that are in existing

RS phases and then pull back to moving

averages, form a tight range, gap up,

pop up, set up some type of other entry

tactic or setup uh when they're already

in an RS phase. That's a key thing to

look out for. And just that simple thing

that that's a golden nugget that you

want to look for a stock in its RS phase

that then sets up constructively early

in its trend. That's what you want to

look for. And then last but not least,

of course, the end of Tigers is the

setup. If a stock isn't forming a setup,

uh it's not going to be one that you

want to keep on your focus list. Maybe

it's on your wider universe list, but

you know, it's not actual. It's not

ready if there's no setup. So, we're

looking for gappers, base breakouts,

launch pads. Maybe one of your go-to

setups is a moving average pullback. the

first moving average pullback, that's

fine, too. But however you define a

setup for yourself, a stock must exhibit

that to go on your weekly focus list.

Otherwise, you're focusing on stock in

the middle of nowhere with no clear

edge, no clear setup, no clear entry

tactic, no clear framework that you're

using to manage risk at the end of the

day. So, there must be a clear setup

forming. And to focus on a stock, it

should be within a few days of

completing a setup/triggering an entry

tactic. And you know it might be

difficult especially for beginners to

kind of judge that um of whether it's

almost ready to go but as you gain more

experience go through more market market

cycles study more market leaders study

more model books you'll get a much

better sense of when a stock is

actionable and ready to go. Uh Ryan,

anything you want to add on either

relative strength or the setup uh

aspects of Tigers?

No, we've covered each of these in depth

in in previous webinars and the edges

and entry tactics. So, if you've missed

those, they're on YouTube. Uh, we have a

playlist on the YouTube channel that you

could check out. Um, and if you have any

questions, definitely leave them in the

comments there. We'll be happy to answer

them for sure. Yeah, perfect. All right,

Ry, do you want to check take the slide?

Uh, talking about liquid leaders and

performance enhancers.

Yeah. So, um, the there's basically two

different things in the market that you

want to look for. Uh the liquid leaders

are the stocks that will lead a trend or

a theme uh that they're innovating the

most and they're kind of the snake of

the head type of situation where they'll

dictate if that theme you know if Nvidia

is going up then the semis go up. If

Nvidia is going into a base, the rest of

the semis will go into a base, right?

And usually liquid leaders are

highlighted by they they trade high

dollar, you know, dollar volume. They

have high average uh dollar volume as

well. And then they have a a huge amount

of institutional interest. So

institutions are looking at that company

as the pillar or as the benchmark for

how you know other semic companies may

or may not do well. For example, in the

case of Nvidia. So that's been you know

in the past if we take you know the

restaurant themes uh the retail themes

the China themes etc there's always that

one stock that everybody's watching

right it used to be Baba when it was the

China stuff that if that one's doing

well then the rest of them will do uh

well uh equally as well or rise with the

tide. Uh the second is performance and

answers. So what happens is when when

stocks are moving and a theme is good

and a space is is seeing innovation

there will be lesser companies uh in

that you know lower market caps or

mid-market cap companies that move a lot

faster and will actually uh you know

double and triple and then some. So if

we take the recent theme that we had in

AI right we had these companies you know

like BBAI and um and others that you

know kind of s right that were just

propping up after the fact but they

moved in terms of percentage moves quite

a bit more than your core AI names that

were known and leading that trend. So

those are what we call performance

enhancers. So the way you want to

situate your portfolio and how you

position size, especially as a swing

trader, not so much as a position

trader. Position traders want more

liquid leaders in their portfolio. Swing

traders want a mix of liquid leaders and

performance enhancers in their

portfolio. So the way I do it is I would

take you know my core names will be part

of the leadership groups like we spoke

about in the previous webinars and then

I'll surround the the core names with

performance boosters or performance

enhancers uh as well. So these are names

that are, you know, lower I would say

floats, higher ADRs. They move

significantly faster, but I can lower my

position size to minimize my risk, but

get the equal amount of reward as I

would if I were to trade a liquid leader

in the markets as well. So those names,

you know, they're kind of a in-n-out

type of trade. I'm not looking to hold

them 3 to 6 to 8 months. It's a quick

move, you know, 30 to 50% in 8 to 10

days. Once you get that, especially when

you have a theme going, you'll there'll

be many, many, many of those and you

trade out of them so that when the

liquid leaders do pull in or it's time

to base for those bigger stocks with

higher dollar volume, you have

significant cushion that's now built in

your equity curve as well. So it's you

know especially as swing traders you

want to keep that in mind because those

things will play hand in hand you know

with each other for your equity curve to

rise and then especially when those

things pull in the bigger stocks your

Nvidia's uh Microsofts etc when they

pull in you'll have sufficient cushion

to kind of see hey can I let this base

out can the you know a flat base be

built and I'll hold through that or do I

need to sell out because my equity curve

is going to be hurt. So, um I think

there's more on this later on uh as well

or in future webinars on performance

boosters or performance enhancers. Yeah.

And what I want to add I I love what you

said there and just kind of want to

reiterate everything there. Um when I

think about my portfolio, I want I have

kind of five slots open and I want to

have three of those five slots be liquid

leaders, a crowd, a PLTR, a Tesla right

now for instance. And then I've kind of

got those two other slots to work with

and identify performance enhancers, more

swing trade type names, higher momentum

names to to to, you know, take advantage

of those opportunities. But I think a

mistake that people early on make when

they haven't mastered risk management,

they they're they're pretty new to

trading, their stage one, stage two, is

they see everybody posting about the

performance enhancers on uh on Twitter,

you know, the Oaklows, the OQ's, you

know, the really fast ones, and they

think that's that's what you should be

trading. That's what all your portfolio

should be in. What that's going to do if

if you focus majority on on that is the

volatility in your portfolio is going to

be higher. You're more likely to get

stopped out if you're you're not adept

at entering at proper points and

managing risk and selling selling into

strength all of that. Um and it's just

going to create a lot of frustration and

you know when we talk about boom and

busting those big swings up and down

it's going to exacerbate that problem if

you're only focusing on those super fast

movers. So, I think if you're newer,

stage one and two, focusing almost

entirely on liquid leaders or maybe

having one performance enhancer slot is

probably the way to go. But focusing on

liquid leaders earlier, which still can

make amazing moves. I mean, PLTR is like

halfway between a performance enhancer

and liquid leader almost. Um, it's

definitely liquid, but it can make

really fast moves. Focusing more on

these early on is probably the way to

go. And then when you've got a few

market cycles under your belt, then you

can experiment with seeing, you know, do

I want to take advantage of an Oaklow

when that theme is in favor, an SU when

AI stocks are rocking. Um, you know,

that's that might be something to think

about and define for yourself. But I

think, you know, focusing on liquid

leaders more as as the core of your

portfolio is probably the way to go for

for most people, especially starting

out. So, just want to add that. All

right. So, getting now into the routines

and screening. That was kind of the

highle framework about how we think

about um stock selection and you know

structuring our portfolio. Now how do we

actually find those stocks and build

focus lists and all that? How do we

actually apply that those frameworks? Uh

so first another quote here uh right I

think you added this one. You'll never

change your life until you change

something you do daily. The secret of

your success is found in your routine.

uh you know I think this is repeated

over and over again in in

performance-based fields is you know you

you can't change your outputs without

changing your inputs and you know again

it's about establishing the structure

the routines uh the processes that allow

you to identify a PLTR crowd strike

Tesla Nvidia uh you know going back the

these great market leaders from the past

few years earlier in the cycles how do

you find them and identify them early so

you can take advantage of those trends

by having routines by having screens

that on a daily basis

will show stocks that fit those

templates. So, that's what we'll be

talking about today. Ry, anything you

want to add on on this quote or how you

kind of conceptualize it? No, I think

this is what we'll cover uh in this

section. It's it's it's the most

important aspect to to get more

consistent in the markets to have, you

know, certain steps that you follow. Uh

it will boost your confidence as well if

you don't have one written out. um or if

when you skip, you know, your routines

due to things outside of trading, you

you'll know that that is not a good time

for you to trade as well. So, a lot of

traders uh feel like when it's Monday to

Friday, they have to kind of place a

trade. Uh that's not always the case. If

you haven't done your routine, you could

always take a week off, come back later.

Uh and when you do, you'll have high

confidence in your trades. And

confidence plays a big role when um if

certain position or something is pulling

back as well. uh you you'll know that

you've done your homework and you'll

have more uh you know uh a little more

emotional, you know, confidence as well

as you go through and navigate the

markets. Yeah, I love what you said

there. And just to give an analogy, if

you're a pro baseball player and

preparing for the next day's game, are

you going to be more confident having

studied the pitcher, what he throws,

when he throws it, uh, you know, done a

bunch of reps in the batting cages, you

know, visualized anything that can

happen that next day with that starter

throwing at you, you know, that is the

homework that you have to do to prepare

as a professional baseball player. What

we're going to be talking now is the

homework you have to do to be to

approach trading like a professional and

to prepare yourself. And like I said,

confidence makes a huge difference in

trading and any performance endeavor.

And doing my routine on a daily basis

lets me know that I am I'm watching the

right stocks. I'm focused on the best

opportunities. Doing that work

guarantees me that I'm prepared to trade

and manage risk. Uh so that that that's

super important. So I I like that you

said that. Right. So yeah, why is a

training routine important? Most

importantly, a regular routine is what

keeps us highly in tune with the market

and the process of rotation among its

leadership. And you know, you know, you

want to state skate where the puck is

going. Um, you know, people always say,

how do you analyze rotation? It's about

doing a routine every day and noticing

subtle shifts in multiple stocks

breaking out of the same group, uh,

noticing inflows into an ETF, an ETF

outperforming on a down day. Those are

the subtle clues that you'll only pick

up on if you do a routine every single

day. So routines almost forces us to you

know keep the market story in our head.

This is what Ross says. So you're

continually aware of what the major

indexes are doing as well as how the

process of rotation is unfolding. Uh it

forces you to be aware of the portfolio

progress or lack thereof. Be really

realistic with yourself. What kind of

traction are you getting or are you

pulling back? Are you in a draw down? It

really focuses you to be aware of that

and know the steps to take uh to to

correct that if need be. All long-term

successful traders that I know have an

established routine. Every single person

who I've interviewed on the Trader Line

podcast or at the Trailerine

conferences, people who have been doing

this for 20 years successfully, they all

have routines that they follow to

identify the top stocks for their

system, for their process. Also, a

routine hones your skill in the art of

trading, pattern recognition, always

knowing what's leading and where we are

in the cycle, which are all critical to

your success as a trader or investor. um

is I I think it was William O'Neal who

said that you know 50% of the people

involved in the market or maybe it was

70% of the people that involved in the

market simply haven't done enough

homework you know this is the homework

that you need to do to be successful

over many market cycles over decades

right u for part-time traders it's

equally important to have some sort of

regular routine for all of the reasons

discussed above so just because you're

doing this um while you're you're also

of course have a full-time career that

doesn't give you an excuse to not

prepare adequately you can't just jump

into the arena um and expect to to

perform if you don't do the work. Um so

do the work, do your trading routine. Uh

Ryan, anything you want to add uh here

to to this concept? No, I think uh as

part-time traders, you you will have

even more of an advantage because you're

not distracted. You don't, you know, you

have a very finite amount of time. And

having that structure will also help you

in terms of your daily and weekend

routines, right? uh and it it's actually

beneficial that stage one and two

traders are part-time so that it gives

you that focus and you know what you

have to accomplish. It's an important

part of the framework that we're

discussing throughout these webinars and

I think this is what webinar

7ish. So it all these things play an

equal role and what you can't pick and

choose what you want to do if you want

to be successful. So what we've tried to

do in the book uh that we've written uh

the webinars that we're doing is try

trying to just talk about this you know

the most important points and the

trading routine is one of those uh

points as

well. Yep. All right. So what is a

trading routine before we get into the

details? It's a consistent series of

steps or tasks screens you run things

you review uh designed to manage your

portfolio, find new ideas and prepare

for any actions you might take. Um, as

humans, we are always best at things we

do over and over again. If you've tried

anything, uh, you're going to be

terrible at it when you begin it, unless

you have some natural gift for it. Uh,

but as you improve, you'll be astounded

about how much progress you can make in

a month, you know, uh, three months, a

year. Uh, if you try, if you do

something consistently, you'll just

improve and find, uh, you know, 1%

improvements every single time you do

it. And that that's the goal here. So,

it's the repetition of something that

what seems to be a daily task into a

habit. It's no different in trading and

investing. Having a daily and weekly

routine that you consistently follow

will build good habits and more

importantly positively impact your

trading in a big way and your

performance. Uh so I think this is a

probably a common question people have.

How long should a routine take? Uh you

know I think there's not a clear answer

here. I would say my daily routine and

weekly routine which is just a little

bit more uh probably take about 45

minutes on a daily basis and then maybe

an hour uh on the weekends. Uh, but it's

going to be tailored to um, you know,

your style, what you like to review.

Some people might get it done in 15

minutes, other people 30, other people

an hour. If you're more uh, a beginner

at this, I would say, you know, it's

going to take a little bit longer, but

again, you'll just become more efficient

at it. You'll be able to run through

charts faster, uh, run through your

screens faster, and um, and you'll just

you'll just be get get better and better

at it, um, over time. Um, so Ry,

anything you want to add about how long

a training routine take and maybe give

some input about, you know, how long

yours uh typically takes. Yeah, your

daily will always uh should be a lot

smaller in terms of what you're looking

at. Uh, you don't want to spend, you

know, multiple hours. I I think um part

of performance is also having a good

routine outside of your trading and

getting enough sleep, stepping away,

spending time with family so that when

when you're trading the next day or

you're coming to your desk at 7:30,

9:30, whatever the case may be, um that

you're ma, you know, to make the right

decisions, you need a fresh mind. And a

lot of traders don't seem to initially,

especially in stage one and two,

understand that. Just like athletes kind

of, you know, take a rest day, uh, on

their off days, they're not, you know,

they're training lightly, not uh,

they're not going crazy. It's similar in

trading as well. If you kind of sit

there at your at your desk all day, um

you're spending multiple hours before

the market opens doing doing this and

that, it it will affect your decision

making because that's the most important

part and what dictates, you know, when

the information is real time, you're

looking at things in a real time manner,

how do you decipher that information?

And for that, you need a fresh mind. So,

you daily routines one to two hours. uh

sometimes if it's a it's a bigger down

day in the markets and you're holding

significant positions or uh if you're

getting caught in a gap down obviously

those days will take you know I do a lot

more work uh on those days and then if

it's a you know the last nine days have

been up days in the S&P um so there's

not much to do there just sit there look

at what you own and uh take measure of

that so it's variable but it shouldn't

be you know 5 6 hours daily that's uh

way too much um in terms terms of

position and swing trading. In terms of

the weekend routine, um I I take a look

at the markets in a more holistic way.

So, I'm reviewing a lot more charts,

closer to 2, 3,000, 4,000 charts. Some

people call that crazy. Uh but, you

know, if you're doing this full-time,

it's the only thing that you're doing,

then it makes it worth, you know, the

the effort uh so that you're prepared

for the week ahead. So, each situation's

personal, I would say. Uh it depends on

your lifestyle, what you're doing, how

much trading contributes uh to to your

um you know um income income. Uh but it

it should be you know shouldn't be crazy

on a daily basis but the weekends do

spend some time because it will get it

it is rewarding. Uh, and that seat time

when you when you're going through

different stocks, when you're doing that

consistently on a weekend basis, you

know, over time that adds up just like

the trading journal that we spoke about

in terms of market cycle and keeping a

track of that, it's almost like a mental

thing where when you do a routine and

you look at a stock, let's say you

analyze this Saturday and next Saturday,

you get to look at the same one. your

brain has a way of working uh and

looking at patterns in a certain way

where you connect those two situations

so that the next time you see something

like that you're you'll respond a lot

better. Um I think the weekends are also

about just looking at you know both

sides of the equation your wins losses

but also what you've missed and why you

missed it and also improving your

process as well. So that's why the the

weekends I do take a lot more time uh

and kind of split it through Friday

Saturday. Yeah. So that that leads in

perfectly here. You know, what are the

components of a trading routine? What

can be some kind of check boxes that you

can you can think about. First comes

market analysis. Then portfolio and post

analysis like just talked about. How are

you performing? How are your trades the

past week? Then it comes to screening,

building a focus list, which we'll we'll

have a few slides dedicated to this

because I think this is a big question

people have. How do you go from 400

stocks that you look at to a weekly

focus list to a daily focus list of just

a handful to focus on? Right. um that

that that's definitely a big question

and we'll answer that watch list

management and then creating a game plan

after all this work here about going

into the next week, how are you going to

uh perform if things turn out this way?

What about if this happens? Um that's

that's al all different components that

you want to think about here. So, uh Ry,

this is actually a graphic you made a

while back about um your weekly your

weekend routine and in kind of a

flowchart here. Uh you talked about

going through thousands of charts. is

because you go through all these

different um ETFs and all the stocks

that are trading on those ETFs. Uh but

do you want to walk through walk through

this and kind of talk through you know

maybe the most important things that uh

people should take away from this flow

overall? Yeah. So my routine's broken

down into basically three components.

One is a lot of scanning and looking at

charts. Uh the second is looking at my

existing positions and how those are

performing. And then the third is you

know I subscribe to different reports

speed stand uh the TML talk etc. Uh

that's the third component. So the first

one basically tells me it's a personal

scan you know different scan. So I'm

reviewing components of the IBD50. I'm

looking at the S&P 500 and all the

components there how they're performing.

So that's 500 right there. Um NASDAQ

it's 100 stocks and Russell is over or

closer to 1,800 1900 um stocks there.

these you know just going through the

components of these major markets and

also the IBD50 list which from a growth

perspective tells me what's happening

gives me a good idea of what is working

what isn't working what themes are

working is safety a theme is gold are

gold miners a theme etc things of that

nature second is you know customized

scans so could be you know tactical

based on situation so if we had an

inside weak I want to see what wasn't

inside in terms of relative strength if

we had an outside weak where uh the

market was, you know, breaking the prior

week's low, then you want to see what

didn't break the prior week's low, etc.

So, tactical screening in terms of

relative strength, uh bases and what's

forming there. Um, and we all have

different ones. So, the main ones for me

are the Gabber, IPO, and HDF. I make

sure that those watch lists of mine are

always updated. Um, the second thing

that I'm doing basically is going

through each of my positions, right? How

are they performing? um do I need to

look at you know the rising 21day as uh

now a stop for them? Do I switch from

the daily to weekly in terms of managing

the positions? Um and what you know is

out of let's say I have three or four

positions which one is my weakest and

requires most of my attention. So that's

what I'm doing when I'm reviewing uh

positions. The last one is to gather

insights from others. So Ross has over

25 years 30 years of experience. Stan

has a closer to 50 um and what are those

guys and how are they looking at uh the

markets as well. So I tend to read those

reports as you know just additional

insight uh to learn what they're doing

because they obviously if you're in the

game for 25 30 to 50 years you've done

something right to survive that long and

be that successful. So that is you know

kind of the third thing that I review as

well. So the next step uh to to each of

these after you scan is to update the

watch list. So I have core watch list,

the gappers, IPO, HTF, leadership.

Leadership is one that I keep

intentionally just so that I, you know,

I'm forced to position in these themes.

It was one of my weaknesses where I

would keep a gappers, IPO and HDF list,

but I wasn't positioning in the

leadership stocks or the stocks that

were leading a particular market cycle

or a theme in the market. So that was

the fourth one. And then the universe,

which is just a combination of all those

lists just to see what's happening

there. Um, next is a focus list. So, for

me, um, the focus list has, you know, it

used to be 10 is what it says here.

Right now, it's like five. And I'm

trying to get even lower to three to,

you know, if I can get three to four

names and size them well and be in those

positions. That's been, you know, a

recent focus of mine, not 10. Um, and

then just looking at, you know, how

which ones deserve the most position

size, um, which ones deserve most of my

uh, money. So, number of edges that

they're showing, which theme they're in,

etc. And then if I have three or four

stocks, I know exactly which one should

get, you know, the most amount of

position sizing. So, all of this work

that we spoke about just now is done on

the weekends. And then on the weekdays,

it's just the market opens. Do do those

levels trigger? If they do good, you get

the position. You assess the situation

and and you make a decision on if you

want to make a buy or a sell. So, I'm

not making any decisions during uh the

weekdays. Uh you know, I'm not gathering

information. I'm not uh looking at the

markets and saying, "Hey, uh is now this

new stock that's popped up a good idea

all of a sudden, etc." So, that does

happen time to time, especially with the

gappers one uh watch list, but for the

most part, you know, I have a really

good idea of what the market's doing. I

have a really good idea which names I

want to get involved in um as well on

the weekend. So, that's kind of the the

weekly the the last step to this is

just, you know, where am I at? Am I

making progress? Am I not making

progress? the that stat we spoke about

with the last webinar with Eve, you

know, if you're um if you're 5% off in

terms of your equity curve off off the

highs, um am I really doing uh you know,

justice or am I making some progress or

does it justify action in the upcoming

weeks? So that's market conditions. Um I

have to know clearly what my leadership

groups are. So I intentionally write

those down. Um that's just a deliberate

exercise for me to make sure that I

position in those. And then just the

state of portfolio and focuses. So um

what I'm trying to get at I guess in

this slide is that you know 80% of the

work should be done on the weekends as a

position or swing trader and then the

daily routine is kind of slowly tweaking

that plan depending on what the market

is doing uh from Monday to Friday. A lot

of traders do the opposite in stage one

and stage two, and that's why you

struggle. If you're waking up looking

for something to buy, it's almost like

going to a mall and looking at different

stores and you're like looking to spend

money. You're obviously going to end up,

you know, purchasing something. Whereas

trading requires the opposite. It's not

it can't be random. It can't be kind of,

you know, you have the itch to buy and

you'll just buy it or you look at

someone else and what they're doing and

then you buy it based on, you know,

other facts that are not your own. None

of those things will work long term.

What will work is the preparation you do

on the weekends and then slowly tweak

that uh as you trade Monday to Friday.

Yeah. Excellent. So that's that's just

kind of a highle example of kind of the

system you want to build for yourself.

And yours isn't going to be exactly like

Rise. This is something he's created

after years and years of doing this. But

you can kind of see the the major

buckets and steps that you want to take

to build your routine here. And Ry,

here's a little bit more detail. I don't

know if you want to add anything here,

but this kind of breaks it down by day.

Um, how you how you do your weekend

routine. Ry, anything you want to add

here? Um, in terms of Yeah, the Friday.

So, for me, it's remained the same. I

would say f, you know, Friday I I I try

to do a little more now so that

Saturdays are light and Sundays are

basically nothing. Um, so I try to get,

you know, Sundays for me have to be a

day off so that Monday I'm like really

pumped to go and uh ready to to to trade

uh the markets and I have a fresh mind

as well. I think the most important one

out of Friday, Saturday, Sunday here is

the Sunday. you need a day to kind of

disconnect, go away from the markets and

that helps you more than it hurts you. I

think a lot of the folks say the

opposite. Um, and they emphasize that

you have to do everything, you know,

every day you have to do something

related to the markets for you to be

successful. I found that the opposite is

kind of true. It's you need a day off to

kind of disconnect, step away, and then

come back uh thereafter.

Yeah. I what stood out to me is when we

did the master class with Stan

Weinstein, how much of that was an

emphasis on um having a healthy

lifestyle in general and like getting

away from the screens once the work is

done. Um because like you said that gets

you in the right headsp space that uh

ensures you just have a balanced life as

well. We're you know we want to have

balance overall. We don't live to trade.

Uh um so you know I I think that's an

important thing to to remember. All

right. So key steps of weekly training

routine just to sum it up again. One,

market sector group leadership analysis.

Two, portfolio trading equity curve

analysis. Then you get to your

screening, building your focus list,

creating your trading plan on top of

that. And then step number six, go enjoy

life. So getting a little bit into each

of these as well. So as you're designing

your own system, just kind of follow

these steps as you go. We'll go pretty

quick since Ry kind of walked through

all of these already. Um, first market

analysis. Are we in an uptrend,

downtrend, choppy market? Are we in a,

you know, corrective phase? Are we in a

bare market, bull market, all of that.

Um, you can use your market cycle where

we've got the market cycle indicator

right here. You know, if we're in a

negative market cycle, you can help that

help use that to define your rules. And

basically, at the end of the day, you

know, should you be uh pressing the gas

pedal pedal um or you know, tapping the

brakes? That that's what you want to ask

yourself here. Then uh group sector

theme analysis. This is another way to

go about it. Um you know, rise approach

is more bottoms up. um looking at the

stocks itself, but you can also

incorporate top- down approach, which is

what this theme tracker is. Basically,

this is a list of key themes in the

market. This is a built-in um feature of

Deep View where we can track all these

themes on a daily, weekly, and monthly

basis. Your existing themes, and this is

a an a screenshot, um is going to be

right here at the top on a one-mon

basis. Software, genomics, blockchain,

aerospace, technology, growth stocks are

doing well. semiconductors are rising

there as well and you're developing

themes you want to keep track of on a

daily basis what themes are standing

out. So, you know, just a simple setup

like this with the DFW theme tracker can

in just a quick view tell you, hey,

software is leading. I probably want to

be more focused in that area. Uh

blockchain's up there. It's been up

there for quite some time. miners were

all the way at the top for you know a

month and uh then we saw software coming

up uh the ranks here on a daily and

weekly basis. So tracking these

different time frames and uh the

strength within these different themes

is a great way to identify what areas to

uh do more homework in. So this is a

top- down approach. Uh looking at what

themes are active and you want to again

think about what themes are

strengthening, what themes are

weakening, where's the puck going is

basically want to what you want to

identify. And so this is kind of what I

was talking about. Rise approach uh is

very much stocks, sector, market. Um and

uh there there's two approaches just in

general to identifying the leading

themes. There's a a top down approach,

market, sector, stocks, or a bottoms up

approach, stock, sector, market. Um,

some people favor one or the other.

There's no right or wrong wrong answer.

I personally like to incorporate both

into my process. I look both at the

indiv individual stocks just like Ry

explained, going through the DPU leader

screen, going through uh the QQQ, all of

that, the the components therein. Um,

but I also look at the theme tracker to

um after I've gone through all this

stock work, you know, kind of

reemphasize, confirm, give confirmation

that of my kind of observations were

correct. and you might notice shifts a

little bit faster or the more nuance

shifts a little bit faster stock sector

market but if you're working part-time I

think you can do really really well uh

just focusing on the sectors or using

something like the theme tracker to stay

on top of the themes uh so that's really

key here then leadership analysis and

and this is really key um is you know

you should have a list like Ry maintains

of active leaders what would O'Neal want

to be owning what you know what would

these top traders want to be owning?

What are the top five names in the

market right now? Um, so drop in the

chat right now or or in the comments

right now, what would be the top five

names that you'd want to build a

portfolio um of right now? What would be

the strongest stocks? Let us know. Uh,

and then you just want to keep tabs on

them. How are they performing? Did they

recently break out of a base? Are they

trending above moving averages? Or on

the flip side, are we later in the cycle

and they're breaking down? Uh, they're

breaking below moving averages. They're

gapping down on earnings. keep tabs on

this leadership. You know, as Ross Haber

says, watch the leaders, watch the

leaders, watch the leaders. That's the

most important thing you can do to

really stay in tune with the market and

if we're on a risk on or risk off

environment. Uh so that that's

definitely something important to

remember. Step two, uh portfolio trade

equity curve analysis. Uh this is just

analyzing your performance. You know,

are you making progress? Um rank and

grade your positions, which is your

strongest, which is your weakest. uh

know which ones you'd cut first on

weakness and just you know be honest

with yourself about how you're

performing and if you're not performing

up to the standards or how you think you

should be performing what inputs do you

need to change to get to that level or

is it more of an aspect of the market in

general uh which you would see based on

your market analysis leadership analysis

and then you want to kind of um decide

how you want to move forward you want to

take uh tap the brakes a little bit uh

but this is really important you have to

look at your actual results because at

the end of the This is the ultimate

measuring stick that you want to pay

attention

to. Then post analysis, you know,

looking at your positions. Uh grade and

check them. Um grade your process. Did

you enter correctly based on your entry

tactic, your setup, or did you enter out

of nowhere? Uh look at your past

feedback. Uh you know, are your trades

giving you lower uh you know, loss win

or are they you know, win-win loss loss

loss? you know, look at, you know, the

pattern of your recent trades and how

they're performing and you'll start to

see patterns and know when your

performance is is going well, your

trading is going well or when you might

want to take a step back because you're

getting negative feedback from the

market. Um, in addition to your own uh

performance, this is something that's

helpful for me. I also look at my watch

list as a whole to see did the setups

that I identified act well and actually

break out um or did they all reverse

down from pivots and you know re are

testing support now that feedback from

the watch list can also aid you in

identifying the market conditions and

basically just where we're at. So in

addition to your own trading look at how

the watch the setups on your watch list

performed. All right, step three

screening. Again, this is just continued

market analysis, situational awareness

and theme identification as well as of

course trade ideation. Uh so those are

kind of the two objectives of screening

if you want to take a step back uh to

find new potential trades and get that

bottoms up awareness of the themes and

the health of the market. Uh there are

kind of two main types of screens that

you want to think about as you're

creating them or using them in general.

There are general screens and then

specialist screens. General screens are

um using minimum criteria, dollar

volume, trend, relative strength to cast

a wide net and see a lot of stocks that

might meet your criteria. And your

criteria might incorporate fundamentals,

it might only incorporate technicals,

whatever works for you. And this allows

you again to get a sense of the the

market, see how groups are developing,

and again just cast a wide net. So you

want to think of a net for general

screens.

Then on the flip side, you've got your

special screens which have very strict

crit criteria. Maybe they're only look

looking for one specific edge or one

specific setup or one specific entry

tactic. It's a focus searched and it

might be situation dependent. You know,

earlier in market cycle, you want to be

you might only want to be looking for

gap ups. Later on in a market cycle, you

might only look want to be looking for

uh 21 EMA pullbacks. Uh it can be

situation dependent. And the the key

thing here is is really it's a scalpel.

It's not casting a wide net. It's a

scalpel looking at a very narrow set of

criteria and trying to find stocks that

exactly meet that criteria. And we'll

show some examples for both of these.

But as you're designing a new screen as

well as just using something that

somebody else created, think about is

this a general screen for, you know,

just seeing general strong growth stocks

or is it a specialist screen looking for

a very specific setup or situation.

So, here's a fantastic general screen.

Uh, the DFU universe. We've also got the

DFU leader screen. It's got it looking

for uh minimum liquidity, RS, industry

group, trend, emphasis on recent

performance. Here's the criteria right

here. This is a preset in DPU. And this

is going to cast a wide net and get

about 200 results that you can go

through pretty high quality ideas. Um,

and this is a good way to get a sense of

the market environment. Um, and you

know, if you can only look at one

screen, this is what I would use as

well. Another example is the liquid

leaders preset that we have in DFW. Uh

this is the criteria right here. Dollar

volume of over 100 million. Uh and then

minimum relative strength. Looking at

for high liquidity and strong momentum

ratings. Again, Cass has a pretty wide

net uh over a 100 results. Here we've

also got Christian Qualamagi's

three-month top performer screen built

in here. We worked with him to bring

this as a preset. And we've got minimum

liquidity stocks that move and looking

for top 2% of performers over the past

three months. And it's a very simple

screen gets about 85 results. And this

is going to help you find those momentum

leaders, those potential performance

enhancers. Uh here's one more general

screen that we've got a preset in deep

view. Uh Mark Mervin's trend templates

uh that meet his trend criteria off lows

above 200 day in trend and we've got the

different variations as well. So all

these are examples of a pretty wide

casting a pretty wide net with general

screens.

Then with specialist screens, we talked

about the HV edges and the edges and

setup uh webinar. Um you know, this

screen is specifically looking for

stocks that are showing the highest

volume ever, highest volume in one year

or highest volume since the IPO. It's

very focused on that specific edge and

is very tailored to how Ry and people

who trade this edge incorporate things.

Uh Ry, anything you want to add on the

HV edges screen? You know, where you

incorporate into your process? Yeah, I

this one I run daily um because the you

know it shows up it's looking at the

daily chart itself. So especially in

earnings season it's it's a good one to

run to see which stocks are gapping up

and exhibiting this edge. If you're not

familiar with any of these or what we're

speaking about definitely check out the

previous webinars where we go into depth

of each one of these. But this is the

one that I run on on a daily basis.

Yep. And here's another special screen

that I use. So, I call it the power 21.

This is a preset in DFW. It's

specifically looking for powerful stocks

that are then pulling back to their 21

EMA. They're within a few percent of

their 21 EMA. And uh ADR over 10 or

sorry, over 3% and within a few

percentage of that 21 EMA. So, this is

built into Deep View. Very easy to to to

pick up. Um and again, a specialist

screen that's only looking for stocks

pulling back to 21 EMA. And there's not

many results here, as you can see.

another special screen uh triple digit

growth. Uh this is what I call the

Levongo Finder because that was an

amazing stock and it had amazing growth

metrics before and during its move. So

it's looking for tripledigit earnings

growth and or tripledigit sales growth

here uh for this specialist screen and

there's not many stocks that meet that

pretty strict criteria. Um, so you know,

again, you want to kind of combine all

these different screens, both general

screens and special screens to create

your overall universe. And you can

actually use a DV combo list to combine

everything in one screen. Uh, so you

don't have to look at PLTR, which shows

up on all these different screens uh,

over and over again. You can save time

by combining that all of that into a

combo list. And then go through the

results. And when you want to build your

universe list, which is kind of your

wider list that you go to, just uh from

your weekly routines and daily routines,

add any trending, strong, developing

stocks to that list. And what you want

to think about is stocks you could

imagine trading in the next month would

be ones that you would add here. Maybe

it's extended right now, but shown

relative strength, and maybe you missed

it. Just add it to your wider universe

list, and then you can review it each

week. And if it does set up a a pullback

setup or some other setup, then you can

trade it then. But uh if you don't keep

it on your radar, you're going to lose

it and miss that potential opportunity.

So again, building your universe list is

all about finding stocks that you could

trade within the next month. Then

building your uh weekly focus list.

Again, this is a list of 10 to 15 names.

Some people are going to have less, some

people are going to have more. Um and

this is more for stocks that are

actionable this week. So they're a lot

more refined than something that might

just be actionable over the next month

or so. Um, and you want to use the co

top combination of fundamentals and

technicals depending on how you

particular trade. Maybe you only

consider technicals. That's fine. Uh,

weight those stocks based on their

technical action. And basically what

this should do is it should align with

the edges and entry tactics that you

use. Uh, they should be stocks in

leading themes and they should be set up

on both a weekly chart and daily chart.

So there should be a setup. There should

be a clear setup that you're using and

would use to actually execute this

stock. Um, then in addition, you want to

update your watch list. This is what Ry

walked through. Um, updating his leaders

list, his universe list, his gappers

list, IPO, momentum. Um, this is what

you should do, uh, every single week as

well. Uh, then step five, for any names

that are, you know, on your weekly focus

list, create a trading plan. Uh, list

the edges that go with each of these

stocks. Uh list the setup entry tactic

that you would use, the position size,

number of shares you would use, the

pivot level that you would buy, the

likely risk management process that you

will use, and any other notes that are

related to that stock. And think about

it in terms of if this, then this. And

do this again for all the stocks on your

weekly watch list. Step five is just

about preparation. So setting alerts,

early alerts below the pivot, adjusting

stops if you haven't already, and just

preparing for the week. And then like Ry

said and emphasized and we talked about

uh step six is to take a step back from

the screens. Go outside, live your real

life, uh go enjoy life and you know

everybody should have hobbies and uh

that those are key part of getting your

mind right and being in the right headsp

space to perform as well. Uh so that's

it for the weekly routine. We'll get

into the daily routine in just a second,

but I want to pause here for any key

questions that people have about a

weekly routine or stock selection. And

here's just a reminder. You can order

the traders handbook using this QR code.

And let me also bring up the link here

uh as well. For those in in here, you

can click this and order yours. Um you

know, we're really excited to get this

out. It's coming out in just a few weeks

now. You definitely want to pre-order to

make sure you have it on launch day. Um

and we'll have be talking about a lot of

the bonuses that you unlock with this as

well. Exclusive Q&A, exclusive model

books as well. So definitely go ahead

and pick up yours. But let's see if

there's any questions. And Ry, if you

see any uh that you want us to answer,

definitely just uh call it out and we

can get it going.

Yeah, I see I see a couple coming

through from Anthony,

Shane. So, do you want to bring those up

on the screen or Yeah, let me let me go

ahead and do that. Give one second.

Are you bringing them up on the Richard

F screen because I don't see No, I I'm

I'm trying to find them. There's a lot

of chat messages here. Yeah, I got to

scroll to the bottom here.

All right.

Uh which one did you want to start with?

Uh any how do we or we patterns or so

this is from uh Jas after tight and

logical price action. How do you rank

everything else by importance, volume,

earnings, rev, guidance, RS, um market

strength, uh market cycle? Um for me,

it's all about what's the tightest and

and has shown the ability to trend in

the past and I can visualize it doubling

from here. Ry, this is a framework that

I think you talked about. you know, can

I visualize the stock doubling from this

point from the setup on both the daily

and weekly chart and from there I think

the theme is the most important thing

and that contributes to the potential of

the stock you know

um if it's not part of the leading theme

it's probably not going to be the best

performer over the next few months. So

that's what I'm always thinking about.

Ryan, anything you want to add to to

this question? How you rank a stock

based on the different characteristics?

Yeah, I think uh price and and um like

uh the the price characteristics if it's

a higher price versus a lower one,

right? Is is an important one. Usually

performance boosters are your lower

price stocks and your uh liquid leaders

are your higher price. Uh for me, float

uh matters. So float tells me how fast a

stock can move. Uh but recently we've

seen you know uh other factors like a

stock with a billion flow can still kind

of move quite fast. Um ADR uh is is is

one. Um I don't really look at revenue

like guidance uh numbers. That's not

really part of my game. But I do look at

if the earnings is the highest it's ever

been or the sales have been the highest

they've ever been. That's a key metric

for me. Um, let's see. And then where

we're at with the market cycle. So, like

we spoke about in the market cycle

webinar, if we're early in the market

cycle and I've seen a stock and I'll

pick on a particular stock. In this

case, in this cycle, it's been Hood and

PLTR. And those have been my focus. Uh,

you know, did Netflix move up as well?

Yes, it did. Did I get into it? No. So,

I'm not going to catch every one of

them, but uh I usually take a few stocks

that I feel like are forming really good

bases and then when they start to show

relative strength, I even um what I say

is I Sharpie them. Sharpie meaning I

just write it down with a Sharpie. It

stands out on a piece of paper. Um and

then those become even, you know, I

really just take that and I want to

position size in those. So um all these

factors kind of play a role and then I

want to get in early in the market cycle

they you know as the market cycle is

turning and if I get into those stocks

um they will run 20 to 30% initially

just based on the ATR ATR float

characteristics the group they're in how

they've traded before like Richard said

etc. So yep and then I see a few

questions on the bonuses and and

ordering the book. Um, all you'll have

to do to unlock the bonuses is we're

setting up a form where you'll submit

that and then we'll know you you order

the book. So, so keep your receipts and

all of that and by by submitting that

form, we'll give you access to all those

bonuses and that'll be if you get the

Kindle version that'll unlock. If you

get the hard coverver version, that'll

unlock as well. And we'll have much more

information on that in the coming weeks.

Um, let's see. There's a good one from

Shane here. Let me find it.

Uh um are you saying that the daily and

weekly charts must align before you take

an entry? There should be an overall

setup that you're using and the best

setups for that allow a stock to double

from them are both on a weekly basis and

a daily basis. They're coming from a a

well uh form developed weekly base. And

the daily setup might be or the daily

entry tactic might be before the weekly

chart actually triggers. So, the pivot

might be a little bit lower, but ideally

it triggers the daily pivot and then the

weekly pivot in that same day or in the

same week. That's what I'm looking for.

I'm looking for stuff set up on multiple

time frames. That's where I found the

most success. Um, all

right, let's see. Um, and Riot, let me

know if you see anyone that we should

mention. Um, I think this is interest.

Jazz, good questions. If there's a good

setup in a strong industry, the stock is

not the industry leader, but set up

tight and logical and the industry

leader is much higher than the perfect

uh titan logical entry, you still pull

the trigger or uh do you wait for the

leader set up again? Um I'll answer this

first. Um if I miss the leader, I will

trade the second or third name, but um

I'm always focused on getting into

working myself into the leader uh versus

trying to trade those secondary names.

So basically my preference is to trade

the leader, but I will trade the second

stock and and sometimes the the the

first stock to break out in the industry

group is isn't actually the leader and

sometimes other names take over and

there's kind of rotation between them.

So I'll trade kind of the one the first

place and second place stock um would be

kind of my answer. Ry, what's the what

what's kind of it from your viewpoint?

Don't miss the leader. Don't miss the

leader. I'm just um it if it's the

situation where you don't get the the

top tier it is what it is there's always

you know when we say a theme there's

multiple stocks in that theme and then

the best part of it is that same theme

will have performance boosters as well

right so um there are multiple ways you

can attack a theme and be you know

participate in it. Will you get it

perfect every time? Likely not. Will you

miss the initial run? Likely yes. And

then every time there's a pullback or a

consolidation after the initial run

where you can get back um you know into

you know get involved or expose your

portfolio or a percentage of your

portfolio can be invested in that. So

the market's not you know there's a

theme it just happens and there's like a

Vshape all the way up the right side.

That almost never happens um in the

markets.

Uh let's

see. Uh this is from Manan. Uh Ry, do

you take uh do you check the tape on any

day time frame pattern when you enter

the stock? So I guess what time frames

are you watching when you when you

enter? Um I'm I'm looking at daily. Um,

my levels uh are based if if I'm looking

at like a high volume uh gapper uh EP uh

something like that. I go to the

15minute to maybe find the volume

support that we spoke about a couple

webinars ago. Um I know that you use the

65minut Richard uh quite a bit to to

find the RMV. But for me it you know

trading's become more about is it the

right stock? Does it have the right

ingredients for it to double and then

some? And then I try to find a level to

trade against. So for me, patterns have

become a little less uh important in

terms of hey, is this a cup? Is this a

base? Is this this and that? It's more

about, you know, is it showing relative

strength when the NASDAQ's down 3 4%.

Yes. What what's the level it's show,

you know, I can pick on the chart that

it's showing relative strength versus?

And then what's my risk versus that

level go trade that's it. So that comes

with just uh you know more seat time uh

and just peeling away extra layers of

information. But the most of the

research on a stock basis for me is done

through you know does it have the

ingredients? Is it part of a theme? Is

it part of a leadership group? Is it

innovating? is does it has does it have

the one of the edges like uh relative

strength gap up highest volume ever etc.

If it has that, then it's just about

picking a level on the chart.

And this is a we we talked about this,

but I think it's a good reminder. What

watch list do you build after scanning

and how do you manage them afterward? Uh

moving names between watch list, ranking

the names in the watch list, deleting

names, etc. Personally, what I keep is a

general universe list, a weekly watch

list, and a leadership list. And then

I'll set each day a daily focus list,

which is my actionable one to four

stocks that I actually want to enter

that day. Uh but Ry, I know you you you

have yours that you ran through already.

Uh but anything you want to add to to

answer? Yeah, so I have three four uh

that I keep. The the high volume or the

gapper list, the IPO, the HDF, and the

leadership uh you know, themes or

stocks. Those are the four that I keep

and I keep those um in addition to the

focus list. The focus list is mostly the

names I own or the names I'm interested

in purchasing. So those get updated

daily, weekly. There's always, you know,

as uh a new IPO comes in and I feel like

it has potential, I add it to the IPO

list. A new stock that meets the HDF

criteria of 100% run in 8 weeks and then

I added to the HDF list and then gappers

which the with the HVE screen uh that

Richard showcased a couple slides ago.

So each of those have screening methods

and then the last one is what are the

themes in the markets. I want to track

those because I want my, you know,

portfolio to be part of these themes

because, you know, when the market goes

up, there's usually a handful of themes

that will lead it up uh to on the way

up. So, so that's how I do it. Yeah. And

my universe list is composed of those

same things. Recent IPOs that have

potential, highest momentum movers,

recent gap ups. That's what I keep on my

universe list. So, we're we're just

using we're using slightly different

processes and I I'm using what works for

me. Ry Ry is using what works for him.

and you have to decide kind of what

works for you. So, let's keep going and

we'll get more into the daily focus. And

but first, I wanted to talk about

building a screen. What's what's a

framework that you can use to actually

create a screen if you have an idea for

either a generalist screen or a

specialist screen. And in the book, we

actually give a very in-depth example uh

using Nvidia from uh the the prior two

years as kind of your your uh model

stock, but we'll walk through the

framework here as well. So, building a

screen, there's six key steps. First,

define the purpose. Just be very clear

with that. Um, you know, this is this is

something just for anything. You know,

anything you do, define the purpose

before you go in to do it. Otherwise,

you're going to change your mind halfway

through and, you know, start doing

everything. We're going to talk about

this when you're creating new edges as

well and doing studies. Uh, define the

purpose of the screen. Be be very clear

about that. Identify model stocks that

kind of represent a good avatar for that

defined screen. uh define

characteristics that break down those

avatar screens uh based on fundamentals,

based on technicals, whatever is

relevant to the purpose of that screen.

Uh create a first iteration, analyze the

results and then update the criteria and

just repeat and and you know uh do this

in a cycle until it actually meets what

you want. Uh so here is uh defining the

purpose of the screen. Uh you want to

ask yourself, let's see here. It's not

updating just yet. There we go. Uh, so

define the purpose. Um, you want to ask

yourself this question. You know, what

are you designing the screen for? I'm

designing a screen that looks for stocks

that blank. Um, is it a general versus

specialist screen? If it's going to be

general, it's going to be more wider

scope, minimum criteria. If it's

specialist, it's going to be very

specific. When in the market cycle are

you looking to find that stock and how

would you define that? Uh, and use very

specific wording to again really think

about this. This is probably the the

stage of uh creating a screen that you

want to think the most about so you

think all these things through before

you actually uh start it. Uh so key

questions to ask yourself, do I want to

cast a wide net with a screen or yield

only a select group of stocks? What type

of setup am I looking for? What will be

my time frame for trading stocks from

this screen? Are you thinking of swing

trading these? Are you thinking of

position trading screens? Um what stocks

situation blueprint am I looking for

with the screen? Um then after you've

done that identify a model stock a

brainstorm five stock situations um

which you would want this screen to

highlight in real time and then pick one

which best represents what you're

looking

for. Then you want to define the

characteristics break down that company

in terms of metrics market cap shares

float whatever is relevant to that

screen or that situation that you're

looking for. You can use technical data

points is is uh is that situation um

happening above the 50 SMA? what is the

ADR of the stock that you're looking to

to find? Uh and then fundamental data

points, EPS growth estimates. Again,

whatever what is relevant to the purpose

of the screen. Uh here are some helpful

data points to use. Dollar volume, ADR

percentage, DCR. I won't read all of

these, but these are ones that you can

incorporate really easily into Deep

View. Um I'd add RMV is really helpful

for me as well. Um and these are just

some ideas that you can incorporate as

you're designing screen that's fit for

growth stock trading.

Then you want to create a first

iteration. It does not have to be

perfect. Um but you can create starter

fil

filters and def and then make any

initial tweaks based on uh what you get

in your results. Um so analyze the

results, analyze the charts that show up

currently from that screen and check

them versus your model model stock. Uh

what and then think about what criteria

needs to be added, removed, tweaked to

get closer to only showing stocks that

are very similar to your model stock. uh

your model avatar. Uh then just update

the criteria and repeat until you are

satisfied with the results. Again, the

goal is not to be perfect. The goal is

to capture 95% of the stock's blueprint.

You don't want to overfit to remove

stuff that actually fits the spirit of

what you're trying to do. You want to

kind of get to, you know, 90% perfect.

95% perfect. So, the results are useful

to you, uh but you're not eliminating

too much as well. And then you can

always update to changing markets if

that that needs to happen. Um, and

always update the screen uh later on if

there's something you want to change.

Uh, brain simmering ideas. We've got a

lot of top trader screens in DFW built

in. These are all presets. We've got

well over 100 presets now in DFW. We've

got screens from Amit, uh, Rah here, Ben

Bennett, uh, you know, Chris Peruna, uh,

Mark Minervini, David Ryan, um,

Christian Kwamagi, Mario Statudas. So,

all these top traders, we've

incorporated their screens into Deep

View, and you can see their criteria.

You can duplicate them, edit the

criteria, uh use this as a foundation

for the screen that you're developing.

And all these different traders are

developing screens for their process,

how they approach the markets. And you

can use them again as foundations to

develop your own or just use them

natively as plug-and-play. Uh you just

have to click this dropown menu, go over

to screen presets, hover over the one

you want, click it, and it loads right

there and loads the the results. So

these uh top trader screens are really

good for ideiation, but also these are

screens that they've developed over

years and years. So you can just use

them as is as well. Uh we got stuff from

Dr. Wish, uh Mike Webster, a lot of

great uh trade presets right here in

DPW. All right, so now getting into the

daily trading routine, uh more so we

talked about the weekly routine. Uh

daily routine is going to be similar but

a little bit uh more suited to

day-to-day. Um, and just in general, uh,

a daily routine is essential to perform

and stay in tune with daily market

action and build consistency in your

trading. Everything we're talking about

from going from stage one and stage two

to stage three, a huge part of that is

consistency in inputs and getting better

inputs and building structure around

those inputs. So, a daily routine is

critical for that. It keeps you focused,

helps you execute, uh, keeps you in tune

with the market, identify rotation, and

gives you a daily check-in on the market

health. So here are some key steps for a

training routine. Uh Ry, I think this

first slide is is yours if you want to

talk about just keeping this efficient.

Um overall, yeah, I think uh doing doing

the same steps again and again uh will

allow you to see if a process is

effective. A lot of that, you know,

stage one, stage two, phase one, phase

two traders, uh, will switch things up

on the fly and not really see, you know,

uh, the inputs become uh, outputs over a

span of time. So, if you're continuously

changing your inputs, then your outputs

will also change and you will be dazed

and confused and uh, not really know

what works and what doesn't. And the

only way uh for you to know if something

is working consistently is to keep it

the same for a span of time, right? And

then from there on tweak and make things

better. So the routines that you know

Ross or Stan Weinstein or Mark Mervini,

Oliver Kell and all these guys have,

they don't change things every single

day, right? um they have habits that

they have now formed and it will take a

lot of convincing to kind of change

those habits over time. But when they

are making that tweet, they have

sufficient, you know, tweet uh they they

have sufficient evidence, right? They're

looking at things from an objective way

to get better. So if they they have a

way to make things more efficient or a

way to get in earlier into a name, they

will tweak their systems to do so. And

Stan Winstein's a really good example of

that uh where he switched more to daily

charts from weekly because the markets

are a lot faster now, right? So his

method he kind of identified may not be

as effective when you know selling a

stock and he needs to sell a little bit

earlier because when things break the

50-day he needs to get out rather than

wait for the 30 week to to kind of do

its thing, right? So um overall I think

you your process has to be iterative. It

has to get better slowly. It won't get

to its end state overnight and it will

take multiple years to a decade for you

to kind of get to a stage where you have

a really excellent efficient process

where every part of what you're doing

gives you the you know really good

information at the end of the day. So um

Yep.

Yeah. And then D, really good question.

I just want to highlight this while

we're here. Uh what are the key

differences in screening criteria for

position trading and swing trading? Uh

you know, this goes back to building a

screen. I think for swing trading,

you're looking for faster movers,

tighter price action, um just, you know,

higher ADR in general. While position

trading, you're looking more for um

fundamentals to play a factor. Uh the

theme to be present, earnings growth,

sales growth, because uh you know, swing

trading, you're looking for fast quick

moves. The fundamentals latter matter

less so in that situation. While for

business and trading, if you're trying

to hold for weeks, months, even a year

plus, you're going to need driving

fundamentals behind that move. So that

that's a key uh that's a key difference

there. Um just more efficient process.

This is from a former Trader Lion uh

subscriber. Efficiency is key to

maintaining routine. Have a visual flow.

Know the exact steps. Professional

approach. Um and again up to 1 hour so

you can build mental capital. Just want

to highlight here. This is another

example similar to rise breakdown of you

know how you can organize your daily

routine and you want to incorporate this

um and build something just like this so

you can define for yourself you know how

you actually go about it. So this is

just an example. We're not going to run

through this, but you can screenshot

this and uh tweak it to your own

process. So, step two, um after you've

done that, reviewing your current

positions again for each of your current

positions is something I do uh the the

night before as well, just very quickly

uh in the morning here. Uh I'm on the

West Coast now. I've had to tweak my

daily routine uh from what it was uh

because uh the market opens at 6:30 a.m.

here instead of uh you know, 9:30 on uh

the East Coast. So, I do a lot of my

daily routine more uh the night before

versus in the morning. It's about quick

checkups here. So, uh quick positions

review, review your current positions,

rank from weakest to strongest. This

should be done on a weekly basis and

daily basis. Uh set new stop-loss levels

if need be. Identify key levels. Uh

review your exposure level, your your

total risk, to total open risk, and

think about is it appropriate and in

line with the market cycle count and

where we are, what you're seeing in in

your market analysis. And then for each

of your positions, plan scenarios. You

know, if this gaps down and breaks below

the 21 EMA, how are you going to respond

uh based on your profit cushion? If we

gap up here, are you going to sell into

strength or are you going to hold for a

longer move? For each of those

scenarios, think about how you're going

to act for each of your positions and uh

have this planned out ahead of time so

you're not trying to make decisions on

the fly in the moment. You're just

trying to um execute what you've already

thought through before. And that's going

to make execution a whole lot easier.

Step three, building situational and

market awareness. Uh so reviewing the

market, you know, are we in an uptrend,

downtrend or chop? What is the market

cycle count? Review the previous webinar

where we talked about this in depth in

terms of analyzing the market. Um you

know, is there a stress test uh

potentially incoming? It's funny. Uh

last week we we talked about stress

testes and then we got one. So hopefully

you guys uh were able to um prepare for

that adequately based on what we

presented and that shows you the value

of what we're presenting. Um you know

are you are you going to be increasing

exposure today likely based on where we

are in the market cycle or is it more of

a riskmanagement day? Are we gapping up

down plan accordingly? How aggressive do

you want to be? Do you want to take new

trades or are you more just taking a

step back and managing your positions?

This is all something that you should

think about and know internally,

internalize uh before the market opens

each day. Review key stocks and leaders.

Do a quick look at the market leaders.

How are key stocks performing in

pre-market? Are we gapping up again? Are

are we gapping down? Is there a common

theme among uh leaders that uh you know

is software group all acting well? Um

are semis all getting hit hard based on

an earnings report? All of this should

kind of go into your situational

awareness about how to act. Um, and then

also think about how have your last five

trades performed. Uh, situational

awareness. To kind of sum sum this up,

this is an old post from Rye that kind

of is a nice summary about how you can

organize it. You know, type of day. Are

we uh in a risk management day or are we

on uh increasing exposure type day?

What's what's your raw thoughts on the

market? Uh what are your raw thoughts

overall about how you'll be exposed? Uh

so here's some framework that you can

use. Uh where are we in the market

cycle? What are your goals for the day?

Are there any new key news events today

or in pre-market like CPI? Uh is it a

Fed day? Um Ry, I know you hate OPEX

weeks. So, uh you know, that's something

you you consider as well. Are we gapping

up down? Uh again, is it an aggressive

day, a watch day, a risk management day?

Uh what could the market do today? And

how will you respond? That's something

that again you should internalize before

anything happens. uh if the Fed speaks

and you know what's going to happen at 2

p.m. Uh or minutes are going to be

released, know how you're going to

respond for each of your positions if we

drop, you know, 2% after that or rise

2%. Think all that through and that's a

part of situational awareness. Ry,

anything you want to add here about kind

of what you do on a day-to-day basis to

to have the situational awareness? Yeah,

I think this can also be part of the

market cycle um table that we presented.

you could just add a column to that and

do that on a daily basis so that you you

have all of this in one place. Um we

will have this in deep view um later

this year where you can journal things

from a market cycle plus also a

situational awareness perspective for

your journaling. So yeah, awesome. And

Jay says stress test success. So nice

nice work guys. Uh great job applying

applying the concepts here. Uh step

four, creating daily focus list. This is

probably what a lot of you are here for.

How do you actually finalize to the top,

you know, one, two, three, max four

names that you're going to focus on a

daily basis? Um, for me, this starts the

prior evening, uh, reviewing the weekly,

uh, weekly watch list, the universe

list, uh, and my leaders list, and then

any environment dependent scan/screens.

Again, if a lot of stocks are pulling

back in the 21 EMA or that's where the

leaders are, I'm going to reviewing that

screen. Then, uh, you know, I say five

to seven names maximum here. It's more

now like one one to four. So as as you

gain experience, you probably minimize

this even more. Uh and I'm focusing on

the most actionable highest quality

setups/ opportunities, the ones with the

most edges. Um so building a daily focus

list, some things to ask yourself uh to

help you do this of your weekly focus

list. What are the existing leaders near

proper buy points that you want to work

yourself into? Uh Ry Brian mentioned,

you know, in this cycle, we've got Hood,

we've got Palunteer, we've got Crowd. um

you know those type of names if they're

set up that should be your daily focus

list. Uh which stocks on your list are

part of the strongest theme? That's a

key question to ask. Which stocks look

most prime for a powerful move today?

Not in a week. They've got to be set up

today for a powerful move. So near key

level on a daily and weekly RMV equals

zero the day before an upside reversal.

Maybe there was a recent catalyst or uh

it it had earnings yesterday and gapped

up and potentially is making for a day

two move. All of these are are things

that you can incorporate to say, you

know, there might be volatility today

that I can take advantage of. Uh and

volatility isn't isn't negative. It's

just a big price movement. And that's

what you want on a day that we enter

because it'll give us a good cushion if

we get on the right side of that

volatility. Uh which stocks show the

most recent significant signs of

accumulation, strongest RS? which stocks

are earlier in their cycles slash have

the most potential can double from this

point. Which stocks can you define your

risk the easiest? So all of these will

help you go from those, you know, 15

names on your weekly watch list to on a

daily basis, what you really want to

potentially enter that day. Uh Ry, any

any color or nuance that you want to add

when you're thinking about the one, two,

three stocks maybe that you want to

focus on on a daily basis? Yeah, I I

rank them on uh number of edges that are

present. um how much position size I

have to give uh each of these names.

Those are really the two things and then

it's almost a default that they will be

part of a strong theme right uh where we

are where we are in the cycle and then

the most important thing is your equity

curve. So if we're day 30, day 40 in a

market cycle, my position size sizing

has to account for it. No matter how

good a name is because later in the

trend, the market potential reduces and

the tendency for stocks to double

decreases, right? And that's the reason

we want to get involved in day one, two,

three of a cycle with the highest amount

of exposure so that we can then navigate

stress tests, pullbacks, consolidations,

etc. thereafter. So that's pretty much,

you know, the biggest thing is I need to

know how much I'm going to size up a

name and that's always based on how many

edges are present. Perfect. So step

five, building your game plan. Uh so

once you have that daily focus list of

just a handful of names and again by

selecting only a small number of names,

you're going to execute better. But

there's the trade-off that you might

miss something. But the counterintuitive

thing is you're gonna you're gonna get

more great trades by focusing on less

than trying to focus on 10 15 names at

the open. There's just too much noise,

too much going on. Focus on less to

catch more and perform better. Uh so

building your game plan, think about how

aggressive you plan to be on that day.

Uh for each daily focus list stock, uh

think about what entry tactic you're

using. What is your pivot point? What's

your buy point? What is your position

sizing? Um what is your stop-loss risk

level? And for each position, key

levels, how you're managing those

positions, if this, then that. Again,

you want to think in this framework. If

um Hood, which I was watching as my

daily focus list, gaps up above the

pivot, am I watching for a pull in back

to support or am I using an opening

range breakout? And what what decides

that is basically the market analysis,

uh your risk tolerance, the entry

tactics you like to use. Uh so think

about those situations um for every

stock you own as well as every stock you

want uh to potentially own. and enter.

Step four, trade execution. Uh

pre-market screens that we like to use.

Uh earnings movers, gap ups over 5%,

high volume run rate. That's how we like

to to find uh and focus on names uh

during the day. Uh trade execution. Um

this is kind of the time to to put on

trades for me. 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.

Uh, I watch the price action of

positions and top ideas, review the

strength the market, wider focus list,

monitor and manage alerts as I go on,

and if a daily focus name um triggers my

plan, I'll enter. Uh, and, you know,

based on price action, volume run rate,

confirming action, all of that. I like

to see sister stocks in the theme acting

well as well. Uh, but once it enters,

you know, goes through the pivot, I'm in

uh, and managing my risk. Uh Ryan,

anything you want to add about um trade

execution time, you know, as soon as the

market opens or or whenever you like to

put on positions? Yeah, I I like to, you

know, operate within the first two hours

of the day, it kind of sets up the

trend. Um and it gets quite clear. If

you have a real good system and and you

know, let's say I do nothing but look at

the first two hours for a whole a whole

year, you'll kind of figure out how to

operate within that uh time frame,

right? And make decisions in that time

frame. Some people say they never will

trade the first hour. Uh and they call

it amateur hour. Uh some folks will only

trade the first hour and I'm one of

those uh where I only trade mostly, you

know, when I'm making decisions on the

direction of the market or where I feel

things are going. I have a clear, you

know, I've done that so many times that

it's become I've become really good at

it basically. So it doesn't really

matter where or which time of day you're

executing. As long as you're doing that

consistently is really what matters

most. But what I tend to do is I have my

focus list. When the market opens, I'm

looking at the focus list only. Uh I'm

looking at, you know, if the market is

confirming the move, if the name I'm

looking at is also confirming the move

as well. And for me, it all boils down

to price action. I'm not even, you know,

I would say these days looking at volume

too much. It's purely price. Is it

holding a level or breaking a level I

was interested in? and is the theme in

the market confirming that move. If it

is, there's no reason for me not to act

um on something like that. So, uh the

first two hours are quite important for

my my trading. Yeah, me as well. And the

reason being I like to manage risk at

the low of the day. It's it's a clear

level. And the low of the day is often

set during this time. Uh on breakouts,

on say we gap down and do an oops

reversal, the low of the day is often

set right there. And then if the stock

acts well throughout the day, you've got

that profit cushion to hold through. Um

so uh again, just getting ready for the

open, here are some additional things

that you you want to think about. Uh

double check alerts, stop losses, have

your game plan ready and in front of

you. Uh have your broker software, deep

view open. Uh all of you must use deep

view. Just kidding. Uh but uh then, you

know, any focusing tasks you like to do.

Uh go for go walk your dog, meditate,

listen to music, whatever gets you in

the right headsp space to be ready to

execute. uh how you need to during the

day can be very helpful. Uh trade

execution, list sorting right at the

open. I like to sort my my list by price

percent change from the open. Uh that

gives me a sense of what stocks are

performing off the open the best. Uh but

I like to sort also by price percent

change today uh from the open, the daily

closing range, volume run rate. All

these are helpful for monitoring ideas

uh watch lists and also identifying

relative strength during the day. If

we're if we're down big and you see

something up from the open or has a

strong daily closing range, that's a

sign of relative strength on that

particular day. Then, uh, 10:45 to 3

p.m., it's kind of about monitoring or

executing if there's additional setups

that that trigger. Uh, noting stand out

standout RS themes, uh, group themes,

all of that. You can kind of monitor the

entire market. And then, uh, I call 3

p.m. to 4 p.m. decision time for any new

positions. I watch the close and

monitor, you know, my cushion in new

names. And if I have enough cushion, at

least a few percent, um, I'll consider

holding overnight depending on the

market conditions. And then I'm always

about, um, adjusting any position stops

if need be, uh, before the market closes

at 400 p.m.

Eastern. Uh, Brian, anything you want to

add about the close and and how, uh, how

you interpret the action at the close?

So, it depending on the type of market

we're in, especially in in downtrends,

um always the close matters uh the most.

In uptrends, I would say it doesn't

really matter too much where we open and

close. Um you know, when a trend

reversal is happening, we're going to

get strong closes uh to each of those

sessions. Even if you study the recent

correction, you'll see that even if we

get an intraday pullback and that

intraday pullback is kind of, you know,

a demand comes in and we get a strong

close, that's your first sign that the

market's about to uh do something

special. uh in a market that's bad and

in a downtrend below moving averages uh

and has no real liquidity, you'll see

that we'll get really strong opens only

for them to fade by um you know midday

to afternoon session and we'll get

really weak closes and that's a hallmark

of you know bad markets uh at the end of

the day. So watch the close, but watch

the close especially in downtrending

markets because those those are very

important and they give you good

information. Yeah, perfect. So step five

is after the market closes, uh you can

go through your routine. Uh review any

additional positions, adjust stops if

need be. Uh do some quick posterior

analysis on how you followed your plan

that day. Make any notes about stocks

that stood out, themes that stood out.

um analyze the market groups, key

stocks, run your postmarket screens,

update your watch list, and then create

your draft daily focus list for the next

day. Um so again, reviewing positions,

adjust stops. I like to sort by weakest

to strongest. Plan for the worst case

scenario. Uh and focus on on losses more

than gains as stage one and two traders.

Uh daily post trade analysis doesn't

have to be exhaustive and and you know,

you can do this on daily basis, you can

do it on a weekly basis, but give

yourself a quick execution score. Uh can

be a mental or on paper. uh stage three

traders and stage four traders can do

this more mentally. Stage one, two need

to add a column to their market cycle

count log to track this. And don't over

complicate this. Just take a few minutes

and go ahead and do

this daily market analysis. Again, just

run through your your own routine uh

based on what you do to analyze the

market, analyze the top groups, top

themes, and then the key stocks. And

then, of course, developing your focus

list for the next day. Uh some

postmarket screens that we like to use.

uh if that will uh update here uh is up

on volume, liquidity, postmarket gaps,

earnings news. All of these things are

uh things we like to incorporate. Uh

here we

go. And then update any watch list that

you need to. Your leaders list, universe

list, gappers, IPO, HTF, momentum, all

these are watch lists you want to

update. And then uh before we get to the

key reminder, I actually wanted to share

just an example of my daily routine just

to show you what I do for the trade lab

every single day to to show you how it

applies. So this is kind of my process

every single day, my daily routine that

I send out to Trade Lab members. Um and

basically I have a quick note on the

market action. I analyze the QQQ, the

IWM, where they are in respect to their

moving averages, how they performed

today versus the expectation that I set.

I bit I I use as a proxy for crypto uh

and how that's performing. I analyze the

overall trends out of four, how are we

performing? Uh I look at the theme

tracker. What are the existing themes?

What are the developing themes for that

day? I also use the heat map to get a

visual look at, you know, what stocks

stood out today. Uh this heat map is

based on price percent change from the

open and relative volume. So, the

biggest uh blue squares are what I'm

what I'm focused on are IRTC. Duolingo

had that huge earnings move. Uh TTWO

didn't make too much progress, but on

big volume. So, I'd want to watch uh

what that one's doing and I think it had

a gap down in recent and then move

higher. Um so, you know, I want to take

a look at the the big ones that stand

out and those are stocks to review. Then

I look at that on a S&P basis. Uh this

was the DU leaders basis. This is that

universe. And then uh I get into the

leaders. So these are kind of the

leaders that I track each day that it's

going to adapt and change based on what

are the leaders currently. But often you

know it's the it's the big growth names

and big cap stocks, mega cap stocks. So

Tesla, PLTR, uh Nvidia, I take a quick

note on how each of these are

performing. Uh Hood, uh it's going to be

on my watch list for next week based on

the tightness. Uh so I'd watch for a

breakout or some other type of entry

tactic. Uh crowd uh just trending. So

again, just taking quick notes on how

these are performing

uh and go through all the leaders here.

And then it's more about uh this the

other stocks that are standing out to me

that are on my weekly focus list. So TEM

watching how it work looks on earnings.

Uh Dolingo, it's not actual uh you know,

it's potentially aable the next day on

day two, but I'm watching for personally

for a range to build here. Um so I'm

just taking a quick note on these SDGR

on earnings, Octa. So you kind of get a

sense of for each of these names, I've

got levels marked. I'm marking down my

observations. And this is really helpful

in going back and seeing what my state

of mind was uh about these stocks in the

moment. Uh you know, before they broke

out, what was I watching for? Did I get

it right? Do I need to adjust going

forward? Uh so all of these uh I take

quick notes on. And then uh at the

bottom I left out I talk about my

overall watch list, my weekly focus

list. Uh, and then my daily focus I

highlight here. So, uh, early next week

on Monday, uh, I'm focused on Hood and

Tesla, two potential market leaders.

That is my focus. Those are the two

stocks I'm focused on. I take a quick

note on what the strongest themes are in

my view right now. Um, and then have a

general situational awareness here,

market thoughts, um, about, you know,

the end of the week, how how would we

perform, how are market leaders doing,

and this kind of helps me, uh, know

whether I want to be aggressive or

defensive based on my actions. So that's

a run through of my daily routine. Those

are the key sections that I do. And to

basically do this is I go through the

deep view leader screen one by one uh

and take note of any key stocks that are

standing out setting updating my

universe list and I go through that

universe list to build this next uh

weekly focus list right here. Um and

then I go through those and say you know

what are the top one or two three names

that I want to focus on the next week.

And that becomes my daily focus list.

So, I want to pause here and see if

there's any uh questions here, but I

don't I don't see anything. Yeah, Trade

Lab is my uh daily newsletter. Uh you

can find out more on uh traderline.com.

And maybe Ry, you can drop the the link

to that in the chat here. Um so, here we

go. So, that's an application of how I

do my daily routine. Ry is going to be a

little bit different. You're going to be

a little bit different as well. Uh, but

that hopefully should show you kind of

the key steps that I go through

personally going from market indexes,

groups, key stocks to stock setting up.

That's kind of the main sections for me.

So, to to kind of summarize today's

webinar, key reminder, simple equals

robust. Uh, there's no perfect system,

no no perfect routine. You just have to

keep going. Um, screening routine is the

structure that sets you up for success.

Uh, the two goals of screening are to

find new ideas and monitor the market

environment. Um, and as you screen, be

detective. Where's the money flowing?

What are the strongest themes? What are

the strongest stocks I should be focused

on? And then create a daily and weekly

routine which catches the stocks likely

to be market leaders. Uh, Ry, anything

else you want to uh cap today off with?

What are the most important things that

you think people should take away? Yeah,

have have tactical screens for different

market situations. Have a routine that

you follow uh on a daily and weekly

basis. have it written out. Uh the more

you know uh deliberate of a process that

you have, the better you will be uh and

the quicker you will get to phase three

or stage three that we spoke about in

one of the first webinars. U the goal of

screening is not to uh be a shortcut as

to what the market may be doing. It's to

find the best ideas for you a little bit

quicker so you don't have to go through

12,000 stocks in the US markets. Uh so

people tend to get that a little

confused. Um the third I would say is

focus on consistent inputs over a span

of time for consistent outputs. Don't

change your inputs every single day or

every single week. You will you will

kind of go um in circles trying to find

out what's working, what isn't working,

etc. So give yourself some time. This is

not a thing that you'll figure out in a

week or a month. it will likely take a

couple of years and then when you do

that consistently it becomes second

nature and your pattern rec recognition

through your daily routines and your

weekend routines improves quite a bit.

So perfect. So with that we'll take a

few more questions. Again I'll put up

the link to order the the handbook here.

Uh if you enjoyed the today's webinar

and found the concepts helpful you're

definitely going to enjoy the Traers

handbook. Again this is coming out um in

just a few weeks now. you want to order

yours so you get yours as soon as

possible and we'll have more information

about how to unlock the special bonuses

when you order. Um, and just to, you

know, I'll probably send that out next

week actually about how to actually

unlock that. Uh, so definitely go ahead

and pre-order it. You can click the link

if you're watching this live uh right

there and the link is also in the

description for anybody watching on

YouTube. Awesome guys. Well, thank you

guys for tuning in again, spending some

of your Saturday with us. Uh, definitely

appreciate your time. Great question,

great thoughts as well. Uh, so thank you

so much. Um, again, uh, if you found

this webinar helpful, we really believe

you'll enjoy the Trader Handbook. Um,

we're really excited to get this

resource out to you guys. And it's more

than a book. We're going to be including

bonuses such as market market cycle

model book, weekly charts model book,

sell rules model book. Oh, Ryy's got his

copy too here. We'll just um, wave it

around. But yeah, definitely pick it up

and we'll have more information about

how to unlock those bonuses later on. Uh

Ry, do you have a particular chapter

that uh I think the last one with a

whole bunch of charts. Uh the book is

493 pages. So the the last bit of it is

all charts and examples and how to apply

it. And I think that's the most amazing

part of that book because it kind of

puts everything together. So yeah, I my

my personal favorite is the post

analysis chapter because we really walk

through in depth an example of how to

analyze a single trade. Uh that's

chapter 10 and I think that will help a

lot of people who maybe don't have a

process set for analyzing and and having

that feedback loop. So I think that will

help a lot of people as well. But uh

thank you guys all. Definitely pick up

your your copy. The link will be in the

description as well. Uh but thank you

guys all for tuning in and we'll see you

guys in future webinars. Cheers.

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YouTube Transcript:How to Find Stocks before they Break Out - Top Screens for Swing Trading

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How to Find Stocks before they Break Out - Top Screens for Swing Trading