Building a personal confirmation checklist
Why Module Test ends every workshop with a written checklist — and what belongs on yours.
Slides fade. A short checklist you wrote yourself tends to stay in the journal.
Minimum fields we insist on
- Level type — prior day, multi-session range, or event
- Volume into the level — rising, average, or dry-up
- Break print — thin, expanding, or climax
- Follow-through rule — what must happen within N bars
- Invalidation — where the idea is wrong without debate
- Stand-aside clause — mixed evidence language you will actually obey
What we leave off
Indicators that restate price, social media bias, and targets copied from someone else’s timeframe. The checklist is confirmation discipline, not a full trading plan.
After the workshop
Alumni often refine the list in private coaching once live trades reveal gaps. That is expected. The curriculum’s last module exists so the page does not stay theoretical.