The Lab Model - Overview 11th April Post PPI

Summary

The video script discusses the Lab Model, a trading tool designed for daily market analysis. It identifies retraces and continuation patterns, focusing on standard deviation and liquidity grabs. The model operates on various timeframes, favoring shorter ones like 5 minutes. It involves identifying specific zones and signals like SMT and imbalances to execute trades, aiming for consistent daily market participation with an emphasis on risk management and strategic trading.

Takeaways

• 🔍 The Lab Model is designed to capture retraces and continuation patterns from MXM in the market, and it appears every day across multiple time frames.
• 🕒 The model is generally applied to lower time frames (1 to 5 minutes), and is mainly traded during the New York session, though it also appears in the London session.
• 📉 The core strategy involves trading from a reversal zone, marked between -2 to -2.5 standard deviation, and targeting a move to a discounted area.
• ⚙️ Standard deviation is used to mark potential reversal zones, and once price reaches this area, traders look for opportunities to trade back into the discount.
• 🔑 SMT (Smart Money Technique) is the key trigger for taking trades, signaling liquidity grabs and providing validation for potential market moves.
• 📊 Once an SMT signal is detected, traders look for an inversion of an imbalance and wait for a closure below the imbalance before entering a trade.
• 💼 The model accounts for potential risks such as slippage, and traders are advised to manage their risk accordingly, particularly on lower time frames.
• 🎯 Two main types of trades are highlighted: reversal trades (from the -2 to -2.5 zone) and continuation trades, which only occur after the reversal trade is complete.
• 🔄 Reversal zones are also marked at -4 standard deviation for further opportunities if price extends beyond the first reversal area.
• 📝 A detailed PDF guide for the Lab Model is being prepared, but this video serves as an initial overview for members of the community to understand and backtest the strategy.

Q & A

What is the Lab Model mentioned in the transcript?

The Lab Model is a trading strategy developed to capture retraces and continuation patterns in the market, particularly in MXM. It is designed to find trades daily across various timeframes, typically focusing on smaller timeframes like 5-minute to 1-minute charts.

What are the key components of the Lab Model?

The key components of the Lab Model include identifying liquidity grabs, standard deviations, reversal zones (between -2 to -2.5 deviation), SMT (Smart Money Trap) as the entry trigger, and using premium and discount zones for targeting trades.

What does SMT stand for, and how is it used in the Lab Model?

SMT stands for Smart Money Trap. In the Lab Model, SMT is used as the primary signal for short or long entries. The model waits for SMT to appear, signaling that liquidity has been grabbed, and then looks for imbalances or deviations in the price to take trades.

Why does the Lab Model use standard deviation for identifying trades?

The Lab Model uses standard deviation to identify key zones in the market where liquidity is grabbed and where price is likely to reverse or continue. The reversal zones are typically between -2 to -2.5 deviations, and the continuation trades extend to the -4 deviation level.

What is the difference between a reversal trade and a continuation trade in this model?

A reversal trade occurs after price moves to a key zone (such as -2 to -2.5 deviation) and is expected to reverse back into a discount or premium. A continuation trade happens after the reversal trade, where price continues in the same direction until it reaches the -4 deviation level.

How does the Lab Model handle stop losses and invalidations?

In the Lab Model, stop losses are placed above the SMT or inversion point. If price moves beyond the standard deviation range or breaks the SMT structure, the trade is considered invalid, and traders are advised to exit. The model also accounts for slippage, particularly in Futures trading.

What timeframes are most commonly used in the Lab Model?

While the Lab Model can be applied to all timeframes, it is most commonly traded on lower timeframes such as the 1-minute and 5-minute charts. Higher timeframes like 15-minute or hourly charts offer more significant probability but may come with larger stop losses.

How does the Lab Model deal with news events and market manipulation?

The Lab Model acknowledges that news events and liquidity grabs (manipulation) are common. Traders are advised to wait for price to stabilize and show SMT or standard deviation signals before taking trades. News-related moves are considered accumulation or manipulation phases, which lead to distribution.

How can traders manage risk and take profit in the Lab Model?

Traders can manage risk by setting stop losses at logical lows in discounts and moving to break even once the trade is in profit. For taking profit, the model uses predetermined levels such as the -4 deviation level or discount areas. Trailing stop losses or partial exits can also be used.

Why is backtesting emphasized in the Lab Model?

Backtesting is highly recommended in the Lab Model because it allows traders to familiarize themselves with the patterns, validate the model's effectiveness, and fine-tune their strategy. The model appears consistently in the market, but experience and practice are required to spot high-probability setups.

Outlines

00:00

📊 Introduction to the Lab Model Overview

In this paragraph, the speaker introduces the Lab Model, a tool designed for daily market analysis focusing on retracements and continuation patterns, especially in the context of 'MXM.' They mention that a detailed PDF is in progress, and this video serves as a temporary guide. The speaker outlines a recent market event involving liquidity grabs and standard deviation zones and explains how these concepts help in identifying potential trades. They emphasize the model’s adaptability across various time frames but highlight the preference for lower time frames, such as 1 to 5 minutes.

05:00

📈 Explanation of SMT and its Importance in Trading

The speaker dives deeper into the concept of SMT (Smart Money Technique) and explains how it works in market trades. They describe a scenario where liquidity was taken, focusing on how highs and lows of candles indicate possible entry points. A particular trade setup using a five-minute chart is discussed, showcasing the use of imbalance inversions and waiting for SMT signals before entering a trade. The speaker emphasizes patience in waiting for bearish structure confirmation and managing the risk around stop losses.

10:01

📉 Analyzing the Inversion and Entry Points in Trades

This paragraph elaborates on how traders should handle imbalances and SMT inversions to identify good entry points. The speaker mentions how the first bearish structure signals when an imbalance has closed, stressing the importance of back-testing entry limits. They detail the use of logical lows and discounts as key decision points in identifying whether to continue with a trade. The speaker also shares insights into managing risk, particularly when price action nears stop losses, and emphasizes the importance of avoiding early break-even decisions.

15:02

📊 The Continuation and Reversal Trades

The continuation and reversal trade strategies are discussed in this section. The speaker explains how reversal trades are framed around certain market zones, specifically at -2 to -2.5 and -4 deviations. They highlight the role of standard deviations in determining when a trade is no longer valid and when to expect price reversals. The discussion emphasizes following the model’s logic by consistently framing SMT and inversion opportunities while adjusting trades based on real-time market behavior.

20:03

🛠 Practical Application of the Lab Model

This paragraph covers the practical application of the Lab Model in everyday trading. The speaker encourages traders to actively back-test the model, underscoring the significance of spotting high-probability trades through efficient market analysis. They caution that trading is not always successful, and losing trades are part of the process. The speaker stresses that the Lab Model, while effective, requires traders to actively spot trades in the market and adapt to changing conditions. They end with a reminder to test the model extensively before relying on it.

Keywords

💡Lab Model

The 'Lab Model' refers to a trading model that the speaker and their community developed to analyze daily market movements. It focuses on identifying retraces and continuation patterns in the market, primarily using deviations in price. The Lab Model allows traders to spot and capitalize on daily trading opportunities across multiple time frames, typically on the lower end (1-minute to 5-minute charts). The model's effectiveness is discussed throughout the script.

💡Standard Deviation

Standard deviation in this context refers to a statistical tool used to measure the dispersion of price from its average. The speaker uses standard deviation to define zones where price may reverse or continue. They highlight that traders are typically looking for price to extend to a deviation of -2 to -2.5 before it retraces or continues toward a discount or premium. It's a key element of the Lab Model's analysis.

💡Liquidity Grab

A 'Liquidity Grab' occurs when the market moves to capture buy or sell orders at key price levels, often triggering stop-loss orders before reversing direction. In the script, the speaker references a liquidity grab caused by news, which resulted in a large move down. This concept is crucial in understanding how market manipulation can precede price shifts that the Lab Model aims to capture.

💡SMT (Smart Money Trap)

SMT, or Smart Money Trap, is a key signal in the Lab Model, indicating when large players in the market are driving price in a specific direction to trap retail traders. The model uses SMT to frame trades by identifying when one asset makes a higher high or lower low while another does not, signaling potential reversals. The script discusses SMT as a vital trigger for initiating shorts or longs.

💡Imbalance

Imbalance refers to areas on a chart where there is an uneven distribution of buy and sell orders, often leaving a gap in price. The speaker describes how identifying and inverting imbalances helps frame trades. The imbalance is only traded after the SMT signal is confirmed, making it an important step in the trade setup process within the Lab Model.

💡Premium and Discount

In the script, 'premium' and 'discount' refer to areas where the price is considered overvalued (premium) or undervalued (discount). Traders using the Lab Model aim to trade towards the discount after price hits a standard deviation level, typically seeking a reversal or continuation from these areas. Understanding how to frame trades between premium and discount is central to the model's effectiveness.

💡Reversal Trade

A 'Reversal Trade' is a type of trade where the trader anticipates a significant change in the direction of price movement. In the Lab Model, reversal trades are framed when price reaches key standard deviation zones (-2 to -2.5 and -4), after liquidity grabs and imbalances are identified. These trades aim to capture the initial move back into a discount or premium.

💡Continuation Trade

A 'Continuation Trade' occurs after a reversal trade, when the market is expected to continue in the direction of the reversal. In the Lab Model, continuation trades are taken only after a reversal trade has been completed, and price is expected to continue towards another key level, such as -4 in the script's example. It's the second part of the trading strategy discussed.

💡Inversion

Inversion in this context refers to the process of identifying an imbalance and waiting for the price to close below or above that imbalance before taking a trade. The Lab Model uses this as a key step in trade setups, ensuring that trades are only entered after confirming a change in market structure through inversion of imbalances. This minimizes risk and enhances trade accuracy.

💡Time Frame

The time frame refers to the specific period over which price data is aggregated into a single candlestick on a chart. In the script, the speaker mentions that they primarily use lower time frames, such as 1-minute and 5-minute charts, for the Lab Model, but higher time frames like the 15-minute chart provide stronger probability for trade setups. Time frame selection is crucial for the strategy's effectiveness.

Highlights

The lab model developed appears daily in the market and is used to identify retraces and continuation patterns.

The model is based on standard deviation, with key zones between -2 to -4 for identifying price reversals.

The model primarily focuses on smaller time frames, such as the 1-minute or 5-minute charts.

The standard deviation tool is crucial for identifying areas where liquidity is grabbed, and price moves into a discount.

Trades are framed by using SMT (Smart Money Techniques) as the trigger for short trades after liquidity is grabbed.

The model has two trade types: reversal trades and continuation trades, with the continuation only after a successful reversal.

SMT setups can be identified by comparing price movements between correlated pairs, such as ES and NQ, for manipulation.

The 5-minute imbalance is often the most reliable time frame for identifying potential reversals using the lab model.

Inversion of imbalances is critical to the strategy, and the trade is only valid after SMT has been confirmed.

The lab model allows for small risk trades every day by identifying short-term moves back into discount areas.

Trades are framed using a combination of standard deviation and premium-discount pricing models to maximize profitability.

The higher the time frame, the stronger the probability of the model working effectively, reducing risks.

Price expansions beyond -3 or -4 invalidate the reversal trades, prompting traders to wait for new opportunities.

The strategy can involve backtesting for optimizing setups and refining entries, particularly around imbalances and reversals.

The lab model community collaborates in testing and refining the method, fostering collective learning and improvement.

Transcripts

right guys been promising a lot of

people to do an overview video the lab

model um and we are working on a PDF so

this is a bit of a stop gap between now

and then um but in essence what the lab

model um is is it's a model that we have

developed that appears every day in the

market it's an mxm um so what it's

looking for is it's looking for to grab

retraces and um the continuation pattern

from most mxm so um there's a couple of

ways to that it's appeared today alone

um and we haven't actively taken the

trades me personally had a lot going on

but we called them out live in the in

the live stream and also there's one

that's kind of ongoing now I've just

deleted um most of it uh so what I'll do

is I will delete everything from um from

the trades from uh from the charts from

uh this afternoon this morning um so

we've come on um we've come online we're

currently we were currently in this

movement down I'm deleting all of these

sorry so we had a uh an a liquidity grab

manipulation from news and a big move

down so standard deviation from there um

if you haven't by the way if any of

these things aren't clear please ask

questions so standard deviation

typically what we're looking for is

we're looking for an area where

liquidity is grabbed price uh or filled

in an efficiency and then mooved to the

downside so in this instance we've

marked down deviation from here to here

we've got our reversal Zone which is the

zone between minus two min-2 and uh -4

these are the settings for the standard

deviation tool that I use um so around

minus 2 to 2.5 the logic is is that

price would extend to - 2 - 2.5 and then

travel back up into a discount um and

typically we are looking for is we are

looking to grab the trade from minus 2

-2.5 to the discounted area and that is

the trade that we check take because at

that point price can either reverse to

the downside or it can pull back into a

more local premium discount and then

reverse and then continue back onto the

upside so it's basically a model that

allows you to trade a small piece of the

market every single day it appears on

all time frames higher lower a lot

typically we trade it on a lower time

frame so we're talking 5 minutes to 1

minute um the reality is is that the

trade here um that appears here the the

actual model trade um there were a

couple here but we got no follow through

to Discount the one that actually did

follow through is actually new strippen

um so it's not actually a trade that um

a lot of people were able to take and

basically that trade looks a bit

like this really

realistically something like this back

up to to this so it's not the it's not

the it's a big move but it's not you

have to risk quite a lot so ignoring

that and just trading it from a local

you know 9:30 comes in the um 930

approaches the market and then we look

to trade it typically we look to trade

this in New York session it does appear

in London some days um but as a general

rule we look to um trade it in in New

York so anyway news comes online grabs

liquidity to the downside I don't need

to go over this entire move but

basically this is all just an

accumulation move this is manipulation

and now we're Distributing higher so

that that move lower um we can mark the

standard

deviation out from that right so that

gives us our reversal zone so we have

our minus two minus 2.5 so again this is

the area where we are looking for price

to trade away from right where are we

looking to trade it

to Mark the low the current low to the

current High the low typically is always

the the low or the high of the standard

deviation low if your if the standard

deviation is um marking higher low if

the high if the um standard deviation is

marking lower so um we can set our

premium discount so we have two things

we have premium discount of the range

that we're currently in the the um one

to from between one and minus uh 2.5

that's not a rule basically this could

go all the way up here as long as it

doesn't go to minus three basically we

are framing shorts here um so we're

looking for shorts and where are we

looking for shorts too back down to this

discounted area so what are we looking

for we're looking for smt that that is

our trigger for

um for shorts so we're waiting for

smt I could give you the long and short

boring answer to this there's the smt

that appears on this on this time frame

is here so it looks like this

so that smt there basically what has

happened

is

uh es took liquidity as you can see here

the high of this candle is uh

52 uh 5

220 .05 and that's the high of this

candle as well so liquidity that any

stops that were buried at the top of

that candle have been Ran So that is the

the um the smt smt here um price made a

lower high so that is the smt right when

we I'm just going to I'm just going to

go to the replay tool here at this point

there aren't many imbalances so there

are a couple of imbalances here but it's

your job to find the imbalance that

you're going to trade trade out of right

I personally think that the five minute

imbalance is the best the best imbalance

from an inversion perspective um it's

not actually the imbalance that I

charted live um because it just it just

wasn't um but um we do actually invert

this imbalance before the smt is created

so what I want to um highlight is that

you can invert an imbalance but basic

but you will not trade that imbalance

until the smt is created once the smt is

created your

entry your entry then becomes that

inversion of that imbalance so you have

to wait for that imbalance to be

inverted again so in this instance we

invert it right on a five minute chart

we already have inverted it so we've got

closes below so that's our first signal

of bearish structure that's a good sign

and now we're looking for our trigger

for our entries to our shorts as the smt

we get smt we get a closure below the

imbalance right fine we Wick to the

downside what we we're waiting for is

we're waiting for price to then close

below the imbalance

again and our trade will simply

be the limit order you can mark it it's

up to you I've back tested and a lot of

people have back tested shorts uh sorry

limits not shorts we back shorts and

then basically the the logic of it is is

that it's the first it's the first

logical low in a discount when there is

no logical low in a discount the

discount becomes your logical low

because that's the area that we want to

trade into typically if there was a wick

on a one minute chart down here and then

we got a big spike this would be or this

would be your first logical low in a

discount

so that for me is the trade the um the

the model trade that appeared this smt

you always Buri it above here why

because if price was to invalidate this

the entry the SM the framing of smt

becomes invalidated so so does the trade

um so at that point we we wait for the

the F minute candle to close below and

we take the trade and we take it to a

discount this was a bit of a

nerve-wracking trade because price quite

literally came within a tick of our stop

loss um if you're trading cfds you need

to account account for slippage on

Futures typically you are okay if the

wick doesn't touch the the the the order

isn't executed you will get slipped on

entry and exit but that's about it um

there is no rule around going break even

on this it's a basically as much as you

want to or don't want to um this was the

actual trade that we charted live so

because there is also smt

here so there's also smt here and we

actually charted this trade live um with

the same stop basically I didn't find

the I didn't spot the five minute

imbalance and this was the trade that we

actually ended up taking live it's still

a 2 R trade 1.8 R um but as you can see

basically price messes around for a

little while and actually goes back up

to basically

our stop loss um to the point of it

comes within a tick of our stop loss

again you can see that we're still in

this we were still in this

trade and then finally price continues

on to the downside okay so the the the

lab model trade netted you about

6.5r um still it was about 300 ticks and

we still grabbed about

226 um ticks using the trade that we

actually charted live basically I was I

was doing something else I wasn't I was

only on the one minute and that was the

trade that we spotted on the one minute

if I was cycling time frames because I'm

not I wasn't actively trading today it

wasn't something that I was looking to

grab so we've we've reached discount so

there's a there's the continuation trade

so there's two there's two trades

there's a reversal trade and there's a

continuation trade the continuation

trade can only be taken after a reversal

trade so most of our trades are are

basically the what you've just seen

price traveling two minus 2 - 2.5 and

then we're framing smt we're looking for

an inversion we're trading the inversion

with the invalidation above our smt and

we're trading to a discount that's it it

appears every day it's all you need it

will 100% appear it's your job to find

it in the market so um we then have a

continuation trade right so the

continuation trade in the market is you

utilizing the same um premium disc

standard

deviation so this standard deviation

will become will basically come into it

will be live and active in the market

until the low or minus 4 has been taken

there's a reason we have min-2 to- um -2

to- 2.5 and we have -3 - 3.5 and -4 so

if a trade if this was to expand all the

way up to here this trade would have

been active and we would have be looking

to frame smt if price expands past minus

three the likelihood is that price is

most likely going to to expand to minus

4 before doing anything else so at minus

three the reversal trade here becomes

invalidated and we look to frame

reversal trades here exactly the same

logic and we always frame the reversal

trades at two places in the marketus 2 -

2.5 and minus 4 they are always the the

areas that we look to frame our reversal

trades so by that logic we are able to

go to min-2 - 2.5 retrace and continue

to minus 4 that is the logic of standard

deviations that most people do use and

the model that we have um engineered

actually allows us to trade that when

it's given to us so minus 2 - 2.5 we

trade down into a discount now as a

general rule we don't really care what

price does we wait for price to to

typically show us what it wants to do so

again we look to frame

smt um so what we're looking for is

we're looking for price to basically

make a low on one pair against the other

we only frame smt with the S I don't

care what does it's irrelevant so you

will see here um that

price ends up trading lower very very

small time frame by the way um and

higher so let's just zoom into

these so this candle here which is being

highlighted on my chart here is the low

on NQ and the next CLE is low on the S

so what that's showing is there showing

there's some manipulation between the

two at a discount that's not the only

trigger but that's your invalidation for

any trades that you might you might look

to take here right

um what are we looking for we're looking

for smt from a reversal perspective

we're looking for smt and we're looking

for an imbalance to be inverted so let's

just frame the imbalances from an

inversion perspective and I'll show you

the one that I actually would take you

can take this on any time frame the

higher the time frame the more

probability that's something you need to

understand

um so we've had no closure above a 1

minute still no closure still no closure

It's always important to note that um

when we get a closure like this this

isn't something I would deem a closure

it needs to be a tick above my little

trick that I always show say to everyone

is if you hover over the candle the Open

high and close here what you're looking

for is the low of this candle so the L

that is 18 20950 and you're looking for

the close of this candle which is 18

20950 so that is not a inversion that is

a um that's basically equal equal to

there's no F phrase but it's just

basically not an inversion you then get

the close Above So as a as an actual

rule you could have taken this trade

here again this is not a trade that I

have or did or or suggested anybody to

take 145 tick is quite a large stock and

the reality is that you're probably

wanting to take the trade up to here or

at least up to this up to this minus 4

four level right you can take partials

as much as you want my rule is stoploss

take profit that is typically what it is

occasionally are move to break even if

there's news or if there's you know a

bunch of other stuff as a general rule I

don't trade um I don't I don't go break

even unless we deep into a profit or I'm

trailing or you know lunch hour macro

etc etc so this is a trade you could

have taken however again like I said um

the higher the time frame the the more

the more likely so typically what I like

to do is from a reversal trade is I like

to look for a three a five or 15 minute

imbalance so um we actually end up

getting a you know basically strong

close above a f minute imbalance down

here

so you could look to trade the five

minute imbalance so I'm just going to

delete the I'm just going to delete this

um and move the 5 minute imbalance to

here that's quite a small imbalance they

are still the same probability and at

the end of the day your stop loss is

still the same so for me that is a um a

trade that I would I probably wouldn't

look to take however on a you basically

have a 15minute inversion that it's also

printing at the same time so you get the

15minute inversion that prints and that

15-minute inversion is likely to be

strong right so

um by this logic you can take this

trade it's a quite a large stop loss but

there are also I'm I'm actually fairly

confident there is smt

that ends up appearing along the way

where is

it but you could basically frame any smt

from this move typically as a as a

general rule when we're trading large

higher time frame inversions I like to

just bury my stop loss under the

inversion under the candle that prints

the

inversion you could get in a lower time

frame trade from the S&T down here the

reason we like to take lower time frame

trades because the earlier you spot the

model the smaller your stop loss the

more the less risk you're you're able to

take right or the less risk you have to

take not able but as a general rule this

inversion here for me is the trade

burying it under the some people bury it

under the inversion some people bury it

under here but as a general rule when I

like to use 15 minute inversions or if

my stop loss is going to be bigger than

200 TI because that's quite a lot you

know One Mini on naseg you're talking

about $1,000 loss um if I've got the

draw down I'll play with it if not I

and this is the trade that basically I

suggested to everybody in the live that

we were we were looking at um we got a

large expansion we basically bottom

ticked the market so we never really got

into any draw down would I be in would I

be break even off the 300 ticks I

probably would so my trade would be here

and my take profit would be here and

that would be the reverse the

continuation trade allowing us to extend

to-4 once we get to minus 4 we look for

reversal trades we were able to move so

this premium discount has been um

efficiently traded so that premium

discount is no longer valid it's what

we'd be looking for now is that this

becomes the the premium discount so we'

be framing reversals from here down to

here it's not a winner every day it's

not and that's the reality is that you

are you are able to take losses and on a

smaller time frame you can end up taking

a loss and the model still be valid

because it prints another smt Etc Etc um

that is just part of the the fight that

allows you to be a Trader if a model was

completely um system driven um then you

know and it was it printed money every

single day everyone would be a

millionaire there is some um element to

this that enables you to be a better

than somebody else at it by spotting a

better trade or or higher probability

trade but I would just absolutely

emplore you all to back test this model

um we have a PDF coming out on it that

is very very detailed around what the

dos and don'ts of the market but as a

general rule what you're looking for is

you're looking to efficiently trade the

distribution legs into each market so as

we are aware price trades from premium

to Discount premium to Discount all of

the time and what we're looking to do is

we're just looking to grab that move

from the the reversal Zone back into a

discount and then the and then the

continuation trade not necessarily that

you have to trade every single one that

appears but as a general rule the revers

um the the reversal trade is the one

that's the best and if price is looking

really bullish you're able to just grab

a trade and once price moves away from

your entry you can then look to to trade

uh look to go break even some general

rules you can trade you can compound you

can do absolutely anything as you wish

what I've just shown you is the model

how we trade it there aren't rules

around

um going break even like I said moving

your stop loss um your TP is very static

in terms of minus four um discount

they're the two TPS that you will always

have discount price can always move away

you have to wait for the inversion the

smt to trigger your trade once you trade

through an imbalance and create that

inversion or trade through an imbalance

that was the inverted previously that

becomes your trigger for the

um I may have missed some stuff um this

is a 20 minute long video this model is

something that we should find over

months um and as a general rule I trade

this every day um it's basically all I

trade

now some a couple of guys inside the

Discord have done some extensive back

testing that's netted some very very

decent results um that will be

um that I will ensure is in the PDF but

at the moment this is the blueprint

for the lab model and this is what we

trade every day A bunch of us trade it a

bunch of us always looking for it if you

have any questions you have any doubts

or you want us to go over a specific

concept please please please just let us

know this video is strictly for the

Discord only please do not share the

link the copy of this anywhere um as

much as we want people to to trade the

model um we do want to foster a

community and a and a a family around

the lab community and the model that

that we've developed as as a community

so appreciate every one of you um and

like I said if you got any questions

around the model please please please

just ping me ping anybody um that you

see talking about it if that person

doesn't know the answers to the question

please um please approach me ask me

raise a ticket ping me do anything as

you wish and I'll get back to you C