Day 1Wednesday 1 July
A 33 readiness score meant you started frustrated, but you stuck to the plan and took one clean base hit for 2.62R. Low readiness days are where discipline gets tested most. You didn't let emotions drive you, and you respected your exit plan. When readiness is low, focus on one clean A+ setup, and let it come to you.
Why I took it. We had put in a one-hour bullish leg, so I waited for a retrace beyond the 0.618. Price pushed past it but stopped short of the 0.786, and it also ran through the range-high point of control, so I couldn't lean on either of those holding it. Higher up, ETH had no clean level I trusted, so I let a 5-minute range build and waited for the break of structure back to the upside. That gave me the 1-hour bullish and the 5-minute bullish, both pointing the same way. I marked a 1-minute range inside it, pulled the Fibs off the 5-minute break, and entered at the 1-minute range point of control sitting on the 0.618 local. Target was the 1-hour range value area high.
How it played out. The 5-minute range value area low held the entry clean, price only dug about 0.2R against me before it went. I banked the base hit at the 1-hour value area high for 2.62R. It kept running to around 1,615 after I was out, so roughly 8R was there if I had held the runner, but the plan was the VAH and I took the plan. Readiness was low going in, 33 out of 100, I was frustrated, and this is exactly the kind of day it usually goes wrong. Instead I held to every rule and mantra and let the setup do the work.
The tool that calls me out.
The strategy was never the hard part. Following it was. Temper is the app I'm building to call out the rule-break in the moment, before it costs me.
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