Stacked books and study notes on a table, suggesting a prepared classroom binder

What the four Saturdays actually hold

The foundational workshop is one argument stretched across a month, not four unrelated lectures. Here is the sequence we keep even when the live week is messy.

A month at the table

Hours are 09:00–12:30. Nira typesets the pages before you arrive. Arun runs the argument. Laptops stay closed until Saturday four’s short comparison, and even then marks go on paper.

Sat 1

Lettering and the count

You receive a ruled SET morning and drop TPO letters by thirty-minute bracket. We find the longest row — the point of control — by counting, then build the 70 percent value area outward. The glossary page is issued only after the first profile is finished, so the words attach to a page you already marked.

Sat 2

Overnight inventory and the open

Prior regular-session value, the night session, and whether the Bangkok open sits inside or outside. We letter the first hour as its own short auction: is it building at the new location, or reaching back? SET examples sit beside one USDTHB day so the idea is not tied to a single pit.

Sat 3

Excess, poor extremes, single prints

Tails that reject a price, highs and lows that did not finish, and single prints as a trail of unfinished trade. We hide the next session while you write what you would need to see at the following open. Then we uncover it. About half the time the next day never looks at the poor high. That is part of the lesson.

Sat 4

A week, one instrument, one presentation

Five consecutive sessions on the market you named when you reserved the seat. Each person presents one day in ordinary language: value, inventory, open, first hour, unfinished business. We will not let the presentation become a forecast of Monday. After lunch-hour tea we show one volume-at-price histogram against that week’s TPO, as a door into the Wednesday circle — not as a new overlay to worship.

Rows of books on wooden shelves in a quiet study space

What this curriculum is not

It is not a candlestick catalogue, not a live trading hour, and not a certificate programme. There is no exam. If you miss a Saturday, you may sit the matching day of the next intake when a chair is free; we do not run a catch-up evening in the middle of a series.

People who already letter their own days often skip straight to a chart review. People who have finished the four Saturdays and want volume next take the Wednesday circle.