Curriculum
A month of ranges, failed closes, and written size
The workshop is the spine of Runtime Maphub. This page is the map we actually follow on Tuesday nights in Khlong Toei — not a brochure of modules, a sequence of pages you will mark.
Date the coil
You pick one market for the month. We will not let you hop from a SET bank to gold because Thursday felt more interesting. The printed pack that week is other people’s ranges — some honest, some sloppy — so you can see how a high without a date becomes an argument instead of a line.
Homework: twenty of your own charts, ranges drawn, dates written. Bring them even if you think they are ugly. Ugly folders teach faster than clean ones.
File the failed close
A poke through the high that never closes is filed as a probe. A close back inside is filed as a failed break. We stack those pages until the room can say, without theatre, which candle ended the idea.
Homework: five of your own failed breaks, with the close circled. If you cannot find five, you are not looking, or you are not yet trading breakouts — both are useful facts.
Divide while it is quiet
Nalinee sits with the worksheets. Invalidation first, baht second, share count last. A coil that would spend two weeks of planned risk on one failed close is marked as a pass or a half unit before anyone talks about how ‘ready’ it looks.
Homework: one filled sheet for your market, including the hours you will actually watch from Bangkok. Evening gold traders write a different clock from SET-only seats.
Say it aloud
Each seat walks one live example. The room may disagree. The disagreement has to land on a level, a close, or a size. After this evening you still have a 45-minute desk review within three weeks, which exists because Tuesday courage and Thursday hands are not the same thing.
No homework after week four except to use the sheet or to write and tell us you will not. Either sentence is cleaner than drifting.
What counts as a valid break in this room
A range you marked before the session, with dates. A timeframe you named before the session. A close beyond that range on that timeframe. A stop that already exists on the worksheet. If any of those four are missing, we do not call it a breakout here — whatever the wick did during lunch.