Why printed charts
A replay lets you pretend you knew the close. A screen full of drawings from last month lets you pretend the range was always that clean. Paper is slower. You have to date the high. You have to circle the candle you claim ended the idea. The room can point at the same page without fighting a zoom level.
We still use a projector. We still allow tablets. The rule is that the decision has to survive being held up in the second row.
Who comes
Most seats have day jobs in Bangkok. They trade SET names in the regular session, or gold and a US index after dinner. A few travel in from other districts for the month. We teach in English because the mixed room asked for it, and because the sentences we care about — close, invalidation, size — need to be the same sentence for everyone at the table.
We do not take people who have never placed a live order. That is not snobbery. Week one assumes you already know how your broker fills, and that you have a folder of real attempts, including the ugly ones.
How we work with you
Art will stop a speech that cannot land on a level. Nalinee will stop a worksheet that still says the size depends on how the break ‘feels’. Mei Lin will send your chart pack back if the ranges have no dates. None of that is a performance. It is how a four-week sitting stays about breakouts instead of about mood.