Order Blocks Explained: 3 Best Strategies Revealed

Summary

The video is an ultimate guide to mastering order blocks in trading, covering both basic and advanced techniques. It explains the concept of order blocks, their differences from support and resistance levels, and the rules for identifying valid order blocks. The video also introduces three high-probability trading strategies using order blocks: multi-timeframe confirmation, inducement traps, and breaker blocks. It emphasizes the importance of understanding market structure changes and using these strategies effectively for consistent profits. The guide serves as a comprehensive resource for traders at all levels, aiming to leverage order blocks for successful trading.

Takeaways

• 📊 Order blocks are areas on the chart where large institutions, known as smart money, enter the market, causing significant price movements.
• 🔵 Bullish order blocks (buy orders) and 🟣 bearish order blocks (sell orders) are identified based on price action and inefficiencies, with different colors used for clarity.
• 🚫 Order blocks differ from support and resistance: they're thicker zones and typically valid for one retest, while support and resistance can be used multiple times.
• 📉 A valid order block must create an inefficiency or gap between candlesticks, indicating imbalance in the market.
• ⛔ Once an order block is touched or tested, it is no longer valid for future trades, unless using specific strategies.
• 📐 To confirm a valid order block, it must lead to a break of structure (BOS) or a change of character (CHOCH) in the market trend.
• 🔍 Strategy 1 involves multi-timeframe confirmation, starting from a higher timeframe to find valid order blocks and using a lower timeframe to confirm reversals with patterns like bearish engulfing.
• 🎯 Strategy 2 uses inducement traps, where minor key levels above major order blocks often induce traders to enter prematurely, leading to a retest of the major order block.
• 📉 Strategy 3 focuses on breaker blocks, where previously valid but broken order blocks act as potential resistance levels for new short positions.
• 🛠 SimpleFX is promoted as a versatile trading platform, offering a $40 bonus with a minimum deposit, along with integrated tools like TradingView for streamlined trading.

Q & A

What is the main topic of the video?

The video provides an Ultimate Guide to mastering order blocks in trading, including both basics and advanced techniques.

What are the two types of order blocks?

The two types of order blocks are bullish order blocks, which are caused by large buy orders, and bearish order blocks, which are caused by large sell orders.

How do order blocks differ from support and resistance levels?

Order blocks are formed based on significant price movement, while support and resistance levels require prior rejections to form. Additionally, order blocks are usually drawn as thick zones, whereas support and resistance levels are drawn as thin zones or lines.

What are the three rules for identifying a valid order block?

The three rules are: 1) It must create a gap or inefficiency. 2) It must remain unmitigated or untested. 3) It must lead to a break of structure or a change of character.

What is the significance of inefficiency in identifying order blocks?

Inefficiency, also called imbalance, refers to a gap between candles that indicates a potential order block. It helps traders distinguish between valid and invalid order blocks.

What does the term 'change of character' mean in trading?

A 'change of character' occurs when the market structure shifts from an uptrend to a downtrend, or vice versa, marked by the price breaking previous highs or lows.

What is the multi-timeframe confirmation strategy?

In the multi-timeframe confirmation strategy, traders identify an order block on a higher timeframe and wait for confirmation of a price reversal on a lower timeframe, such as through a bearish engulfing candlestick pattern.

What is an inducement trap in trading?

An inducement trap involves a minor key level forming near a major order block, where traders expect a bounce at the minor key level, but the price breaks this level and retraces to the major order block before reversing.

What is a breaker block?

A breaker block is a previously valid order block that has been broken. It can act as a potential resistance level where the price may reject after retesting the broken order block.

What is the role of large institutions, often referred to as 'smart money,' in the formation of order blocks?

Large institutions or 'smart money' often trade with significant capital, causing noticeable price movements that form order blocks when they enter or exit positions.

Outlines

00:00

📊 Mastering Order Blocks: The Ultimate Guide

This paragraph introduces the video as an 'Ultimate Guide to mastering order blocks,' aimed at both beginner and advanced traders. It highlights the significance of order blocks in trading and promises an in-depth look at various concepts and three high-probability strategies for trading with order blocks. The video is presented as a complete masterclass that covers everything from basics to advanced techniques, designed to help traders achieve consistent profits.

05:01

📉 What Are Order Blocks? An Introduction

Order blocks are areas on a price chart where large institutions like banks have placed significant trades, often leading to sharp price movements. These areas, referred to as smart money, are critical for traders to identify as they present potential trade opportunities. There are two types of order blocks: bullish, created by large buy orders, and bearish, created by large sell orders. The paragraph explains the difference between order blocks and traditional support/resistance levels and the importance of identifying these blocks correctly for successful trading.

10:02

📈 Key Differences Between Order Blocks and Support/Resistance

The paragraph explores the differences between order blocks and support/resistance levels. The first difference is how they form: order blocks form after significant price movements, while support/resistance requires multiple rejections. Secondly, order blocks are drawn as thick zones, while support/resistance levels are thin. Finally, order blocks are usually one-time use, while support/resistance levels can be tested multiple times. The paragraph also introduces the concept of confluence, where order blocks and resistance levels overlap, increasing the likelihood of a price reaction.

15:03

🔍 How to Identify Valid Order Blocks

The paragraph provides three essential rules for identifying valid order blocks: 1) The presence of a gap, called inefficiency or imbalance, in price movements. 2) The order block must be unmitigated (untouched by price) to remain valid. 3) The order block must lead to a break of structure or change of character in the market. Examples are given to show how these rules apply, with charts illustrating upward movements and gaps, and how to correctly draw order blocks using specific candles.

📉 Market Structure: Break of Structure vs. Change of Character

This paragraph explains two critical terms: break of structure and change of character. In an uptrend, a break of structure occurs when the price breaks previous highs, continuing the trend. A change of character happens when previous lows are broken, indicating a shift from an uptrend to a downtrend. These concepts are essential in understanding how market trends form and reverse. The paragraph then ties these terms back to order blocks, noting that a valid order block must either cause a break of structure or a change of character.

🛠️ Practical Application: Identifying Order Blocks

Expanding on the previous rules, this section provides more chart examples of how order blocks form in real-market scenarios. It walks through identifying both bullish and bearish order blocks by analyzing inefficiencies, and how break of structure or change of character validates them. The paragraph highlights the importance of waiting for price development before drawing order blocks and notes that multiple structures (small and large) can influence the validity of an order block, making it essential to track the market's broader context.

🚀 Strategy 1: Multi-Timeframe Confirmation

The first trading strategy discussed involves using multi-timeframe confirmation. The trader identifies an order block on a higher time frame, then switches to a lower time frame to confirm bearish or bullish momentum before entering a trade. A favorite confirmation method is the bearish engulfing candlestick pattern. Once a confirmation pattern is found, the trader places a stop loss above the order block and aims for a take-profit level at twice the stop-loss distance. The strategy emphasizes waiting for retracement to the order block and using multiple time frames for greater accuracy.

📉 Strategy 2: Inducement Traps

This strategy focuses on 'inducement traps,' where a minor key level forms near a major order block. Large institutions push the price past the minor level, triggering stop losses and enabling them to re-enter at the order block for a better price. Traders can exploit this by placing a buy order in the order block zone. The setup works because the inducement level lures in traders, who then get stopped out as the price retraces to the order block, allowing for a profitable trade. Examples illustrate this strategy in action.

🔄 Strategy 3: Breaker Blocks

Breaker blocks are previously valid order blocks that have been broken. Once an order block is broken, it may act as a new resistance level, giving traders an opportunity to open short positions. The price often retraces to the breaker block before rejecting it again. This strategy is typically a one-time use, as its effectiveness diminishes after the price tests the level. The paragraph provides a detailed example of how a bullish order block was invalidated, broke down, and then provided a shorting opportunity when price retraced to it.

💡 Wrapping Up: How to Trade Order Blocks

The conclusion reinforces the importance of understanding and applying the strategies discussed in the video. It invites viewers to use these strategies in real trades, promoting a partnership with SimpleFX, a trading platform that integrates TradingView for analysis and trade execution. The platform’s features and a special $40 bonus for new users are highlighted as incentives for trying out the strategies. The video ends with a recommendation for beginners to start with a simpler trading strategy before diving into order block techniques.

Keywords

💡Order Block

An order block is a key area on a chart where significant amounts of capital, typically by large institutions or 'smart money,' have entered the market. It signals a zone where buying or selling activity has caused noticeable price movements. The video explains how bullish order blocks (caused by buy orders) and bearish order blocks (caused by sell orders) serve as critical points for potential trade opportunities.

💡Smart Money

Smart money refers to the capital controlled by large financial institutions, big banks, or professional traders with significant market influence. In the context of the video, smart money is key to creating order blocks since their large transactions often lead to sharp price movements, which traders can use to identify potential trading opportunities.

💡Break of Structure

A break of structure occurs when the price in a market trend breaks past a previous high or low, signaling a continuation or reversal of the trend. For an order block to be valid, it must lead to a break of structure, which confirms a significant shift in market dynamics. In an uptrend, it’s the creation of higher highs; in a downtrend, lower lows.

💡Change of Character

A change of character is when the market transitions from one trend to another, such as moving from an uptrend to a downtrend or vice versa. In the video, this concept is linked to the validation of order blocks, as a change of character confirms a significant shift in market direction, making the identified order block more reliable for trading.

💡Inefficiency/Imbalance

Inefficiency, also called imbalance, refers to gaps in the market where price moves significantly without enough opposing trades to fill the gaps. In the video, it's explained that a valid order block must create an inefficiency or imbalance in the price movement, and traders often look to exploit these gaps for potential profits.

💡Mitigation

Mitigation refers to the process of an order block being tested or 'used' after the price touches it, rendering the order block invalid for future trades. The video emphasizes that once an order block is mitigated, it cannot be relied on for further trading, unless a specific breaker block strategy is used.

💡Confluence

Confluence in trading refers to the alignment of multiple technical factors at a particular point on a chart, increasing the probability of a successful trade. The video discusses confluence when an order block aligns with other factors like support and resistance levels, providing stronger trade signals.

💡Multi-Timeframe Confirmation

Multi-timeframe confirmation is a strategy where traders use a higher timeframe to identify order blocks and then confirm the validity of these blocks using a lower timeframe. This technique helps ensure that the identified order block is more likely to hold. The video recommends using this strategy to enhance the accuracy of trading decisions.

💡Inducement Trap

An inducement trap is a setup where a minor key level forms near a major order block, luring traders into entering a position at the minor level, only to get stopped out when the price retraces to the major order block. The video explains how smart money uses inducement traps to enter positions at better prices, leading to profitable trades.

💡Breaker Block

A breaker block is a previously valid order block that has been broken and can now act as a potential resistance or support level when the price retraces to it. In the video, it's explained that although order blocks are generally one-time use, a broken order block can still provide opportunities for trades when used as a breaker block.

Highlights

Introduction to mastering order blocks and their importance for traders.

Definition of order blocks as key areas where significant capital enters the market, often by large institutions.

Difference between bullish (buy orders) and bearish (sell orders) order blocks, with color coding suggestions.

Clarification on how order blocks differ from support and resistance levels based on formation, drawing, and retests.

Explanation of the importance of gaps (inefficiencies) in identifying valid order blocks.

Key rule: An order block must remain untested to be considered valid for trading.

Order blocks must lead to a break of structure (BOS) or change of character (CHOCH) to be valid.

Detailed explanation of market structure with examples of uptrends, downtrends, break of structure, and change of character.

Introduction to multi-timeframe confirmation strategy: using higher and lower time frames to validate order blocks.

Explanation of the inducement trap strategy: how smart money manipulates key levels near order blocks.

Introduction to breaker blocks: previously valid order blocks that can act as resistance or support after being broken.

Example-based walkthrough of how to trade breaker blocks using risk management techniques.

Using bearish engulfing candlestick patterns for confirmation in the multi-timeframe strategy.

Tips on setting stop loss and take profit levels for high reward trades in each strategy.

Summary of the three key strategies: multi-timeframe confirmation, inducement traps, and breaker blocks.

Transcripts

hey traders in this video I've put

together the Ultimate Guide to mastering

order blocks we'll dive deep into both

the basics and Advanced Techniques

whether you're a beginner or an advanced

Trader be sure to watch the entire video

so you can understand every Concept in

detail I'll also reveal three high

probability trading strategies using

order blocks by the end of this guide

you'll have a solid understanding of how

to leverage order blocks for consistent

profits overall this video serves as a

complete masterclass on trading with

order blocks so let's dive in here are

the topics covered in this

video first let's start by understanding

what an order block is an order block is

a key area on the chart where

significant amounts of capital have

entered the market typically by big

Banks or large institutions often

referred to as smart money since they

trade with substantial Capital their

actions usually cause noticeable price

movements on the chart so if you notice

the price moving sharply from a specific

area like this one it could indicate

that smart money has taken a position

large buy orders are needed to drive the

price up this quickly the initial area

where these trades are executed is known

as an order block order blocks can be of

two types bullish order blocks which are

caused by large buy orders and bearish

Order blocks which are caused by large

sell orders for this video I'll color

bullish order blocks as blue and bearish

Order blocks as purple but of course you

can use any color you want once an order

block is identified it can provide

potential trade opportunities as the

price tends to retest and bounce after

hitting that area for example if you

bought at the order block here it would

have resulted in some nice profits now

you might be asking yourself isn't this

the same as support and resistance while

both order blocks and support resistance

are considered key levels they are not

the same as there are major differences

between them first difference is how

they form order blocks are formed based

on significant price movement on a chart

for example if the price moves

significantly from an area you can draw

an order Block in contrast support and

resistance levels require prior

rejections to form for example if the

price once rejected this level here and

another rejection happened here then we

can draw support level second difference

is how they are drawn on the chart order

blocks are typically drawn as thick

zones or areas while support and

resistance levels are usually drawn as

lines even if they're drawn as zones

they're usually thin zones not as thick

as order blocks third difference is the

number of retests order blocks are

typically a one-time use meaning if they

are retraced once they're done you can

not use them multiple times in contrast

support and resistance levels can be

retraced multiple times while order

blocks and support resistance differ

they can be used together for example if

an order block forms while the price is

also at a resistance level this is

called a Confluence finding this kind of

setup is ideal as the price has a higher

chance of reacting to an area of

Confluence now before we can trade using

order blocks we need to know how to

correctly identify them remember in our

very first example I mentioned that if

the price moves significantly from a

point we could draw an order block well

it's not quite that simple a significant

price move doesn't automatically mean

that an order block is present there are

specific rules that determine whether an

order block is valid so here are the

three important rules for a valid order

block these are crucial as you won't be

able to trade the strategy if you don't

get these down rule number one for a

price to be classified as an order block

it must create some sort of Gap

afterward this Gap is what people refer

to as

inefficiency or imbalance so anytime you

hear these terms it simply means Gap

let's see an example so you can

understand better here we have two

similar price movements both moved

upward significantly however notice the

key difference the one on the left has a

gap between the first candle's upper

Wick and the third candle's lower Wick

while the one on the right doesn't have

it as the Wicks are intersecting with

the candle's full body this Gap is

what's called an inefficiency or

imbalance so even though both setups

show significant upward movement only

the left one counts as a valid order

block because there's inefficiency to

draw the order block take the first

candle before the inefficiency and draw

a rectangle over the full candle from

the top Wick to the bottom

Wick rule number two an order block

needs to be unmitigated order blocks are

generally a one-time use if the price

touches an order Block it's no longer

considered valid meaning it can't be

tested or retraced

for example let's say you spot a gap or

inefficiency in the price so you draw an

order block if you see the price or even

just a wick touching that order block it

means the order block is no longer valid

because it has now been tested while

there are strategies to reuse a tested

order block I'll cover that later in the

video but for now just remember that an

order block is generally a onetime use

rule number three the most important

rule is that an order block must lead to

a break of structure or a change of

character afterward now for those of you

who might not be familiar with these

terms I'll give a quick recap but if you

already know what they mean feel free to

skip ahead to the Tim stamp displayed on

the screen so basically we know that

markets have Trends uptrends and

downtrends let's take an uptrend as an

example during an uptrend the market

doesn't just move straight up instead it

moves in a structured way forming what's

called higher highs and higher lows

they're called higher highs because each

high is higher than the previous one and

higher lows because each low is also

higher than the previous one on the flip

side in a downtrend the price forms

lower highs and lower lows these are

called Lower highs because each high is

lower than the previous one and lower

lows because each low is also lower than

the previous one in a market structure

like an uptrend each time the price

breaks the previous highs and creates

higher highs like this it's referred to

as a break of structure now of course

markets don't stay in an uptrend Forever

at some point the trend will change this

shift happens when the previous lows are

broken leading to the formation of lower

lows remember before the break we have

higher lows but once the price breaks

those levels they become lower lows this

break of the previous lows during an

uptrend is called a change of character

why because it shifts the character of

the market from an uptrend structure to

a downtrend structure and the cycle

repeats itself during a downtrend the

price forms lower highs and lower lows

when the previous lows are broken this

is now referred to as a break of

structure in the future if the price

breaks the previous highs and forms

higher highs during this downtrend

that's called a change of character

because the price shifts from a

downtrend structure to an uptrend

structure so that was a quick overview

of what a break of structure and change

of character are now how does all of

this relate to order blocks for an order

block to be valid it must lead to either

a break of structure or a change of

character

afterward let's see an example in this

chart we see a significant upwards move

coupled with a gap or

inefficiency so there's a possible order

block here however this doesn't mean we

can immediately draw an order block as

we need to first see if the market forms

either a break of structure or a change

of character afterward right here we

notice that the price hasn't yet formed

a break of structure as it hasn't broken

these previous highs so we wait for the

price to develop further now once the

price does break this High forming a

break of structure that's when we can

draw our order block on the first candle

before the

inefficiency and again we see the price

move significantly upward coupled with

inefficiency followed by a break of

structure as the price forms higher

highs so this makes it another valid

order block that we can

draw now let's look at another example

in this chart the price is forming

higher highs and higher lows and we have

a possible order block here due to this

inefficiency however since the price

hasn't formed higher highs we can't

count this as a valid order block yet

after waiting some time the price moves

down and forms another possible order

block but this time it's a bearish one

this is shown by the significant

downward movement coupled with

inefficiency on this red candle then the

price breaks the previous lows of the

structure forming lower lows since it

made lower lows during this uptrend it

counts as a change of character and the

market structure has now shifted to a

downtrend so we'll focus on the latest

order block that aligns with the current

Trend which is this bearish order block

the previous bullish order block isn't

valid because the price didn't form

higher highs however this bearish one is

valid because it resulted in a change of

character here we see a significant

upward movement coupled with

inefficiency suggesting a possible order

block however since the price hasn't

formed a break of structure yet this

order block isn't valid at this point

after some time we notice the price

moves downward and then back up forming

another inefficiency indicating another

possible order block this time the price

does form higher Highs but it's within a

smaller structure this makes it a valid

order block within this smaller

structure however if we look closely we

also see that the price made higher

highs within the previous larger

structure this means the earlier

possible order block is now a valid

order block as well since the price

formed higher highs within that larger

structure so when drawing order blocks

it really depends on which structure the

order blocks are formed within so to

recap the three rules to identify a

valid order block are first it must

create a gap also known as inefficiency

or

imbalance second it must remain untested

or unmit ated third a break of structure

or change of character must occur

afterward identifying order blocks is a

great skill but the real excitement

comes when you start using them in a

trading strategy now I'm about to reveal

three order block strategies that can

take your trading to the next level

strategy number one multi-timeframe

confirmation for this first strategy

start by finding an order block on a

higher time frame in this example we're

using the Bitcoin USD 4H hour chart at a

glance we can see two significant price

movements the first one is moving upward

here and the second is moving downward

here both of them also have

inefficiencies so we have two possible

order blocks a bullish one and a bearish

one however let's double check if these

two potential order blocks are actually

valid for this bullish one the price did

move upward with inefficiency but it

didn't form a clear break of structure

plus the price retested it afterward so

it's no longer unmitigated for the

bearish order block the price clearly

formed lower lows creating a break of

structure plus it's unmitigated So based

on our analysis only this bearish order

block is valid once you've identified

the correct order block the next step is

to wait for the price to retrace back to

that order block the moment the price

touches the order block we now move on

to the next step of the strategy which

is confirmation we're trying to confirm

whether the price will actually bounce

off this order block to do that we

switch to a lower time frame like the

15-minute chart on the 15minute chart

we're looking for any signs of bearish

momentum to prove that the price will

reverse from this order block you can

use any type of confirmation tools

whether it be an indicator like the ma

CD finding a bearish Candlestick pattern

or spotting a change in Market structure

basically anything that confirms that

the price is likely reversing from this

level now my favorite confirmation tool

is the bare bearish engulfing

Candlestick pattern as it's simple yet

effective for giving early signals a

bearish engulfing pattern occurs when a

smaller bullish candle is immediately

followed by a larger bearish candle that

completely engulfs the previous one this

indicates a potential reversal from

bullish to bearish once you spot it you

can open a cell position right after the

pattern has formed then place your stop

loss slightly above the order block and

set your takeprofit at 2x the size of

your stop loss as you can see this

strategy can lead to Some solid profits

here's a cheat sheet that you can use

when trading on multiple time frames if

your high time frame is the weekly use

the 4H hour as your low time frame if

your high time frame is the daily use

the 1 hour as your low time frame if

your high time frame is the 4H hour use

the 15minute as your low time frame if

your high time frame is the 1 hour use

the 5 minute as your low time frame and

that's all you need for strategy number

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strategy number two inducement traps an

inducement trap is a specific setup that

involves a minor key level forming near

a major order block take this example we

have a major order block forming below

and a minor key level forming above it

due to multiple rejections this minor

key level is also referred to as an

inducement the strategy is called an

inducement trap because in many cases

the price will break this minor key

level only to retrace to the major order

block before reversing back up traders

who bought at this seemingly obvious key

level expecting a bounce would often get

stopped out instead so if you spot a

setup where there's a minor key level

sitting above a major order block you

can cue a buy order in the middle of

that major order block this way your buy

order only gets triggered if the price

touches the order block offering you a

high reward trade but if the price

doesn't reach the order block that's

perfectly fine because no position was

opened while this may seem like a random

and specific pattern it's actually more

common than you might think and there

are logical reasons to why this setup

works first let's understand that large

institutions want to enter the market at

an ideal price but due to their massive

Capital they can't do so without moving

the price unlike retail traders who can

enter positions easily smart money

couldn't enter positions that easily as

their large orders would push the price

up causing their average entry price to

be higher so in order to enter at a

lower price they use inducement levels

after entering the market and forming an

order block they push the price back

down to that order block by traing

traders who bought at inducement levels

expecting a bounce this is effective

because Traders often Place stop losses

just below key levels meaning just a

little bit of selling pressure could

trigger these stop losses which in turn

leads to more selling this allows smart

money which entered at the previous

order block to re-enter at that price

driving the price back up so that's the

basic logic behind why this pattern

works now let's look at a real example

in this chart the price moves sign ific

L upwards with an inefficiency followed

by a break of structure making this a

valid order block after this upward

movement we identified an inducement

Zone as the price formed multiple

rejections at this support level now

because we have a setup where there's a

major order block below and a minor

support level near it this could be a

potential inducement trap this means the

price could break the minor support

level and retest the order block so we

place a limit byy order in the middle of

the order block and wait as you you can

see the price moved downward broke the

inducement level and triggered our buy

order at the order block after the order

is triggered we place a stop loss just

below the order block and set our

takeprofit at 2 to three times the size

of the stop loss you could also Target

the inducement Zone as your takeprofit

as you can see this trade turned out to

be profitable strategy number three

breaker

blocks in the very first part of the

video I mentioned that order blocks are

typically a one time use but there's

actually a way to take advantage of

order blocks that have been broken this

strategy is called breaker blocks what

is a breaker block a breaker block is a

previously valid order block that has

been broken once an order block is

broken the price May retrace back to

that level and it can act as a potential

resistance level where the price May

reject this level this gives us an

opportunity to short at the breaker

block keep in mind that breaker blocks

are typically onetime use after the

price breaks and retests the level their

effectiveness is usually done let's

break down this chart example in this

chart we can see the price move

significantly upward paired with

inefficiency we also see the price made

higher highs here so we can draw an

order block at this candle but then the

price moved downward and actually broke

the order block this move also created a

change of character as the price broke

below the previous lows indicating that

the trend has shifted from bullish to

bearish now as the price retraces back

toward the previous order block it can

now act as a potential resistance Zone

this is a prime area to open a short

position then place your stop loss

slightly above the breaker block and set

your takeprofit at two times the size of

the stop loss and as you can see the

price rejected this order block hit our

Target and resulted in a nice profit now

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built-in trading view chart so you can

analyze trades and execute them within

the same platform they have no minimum

deposit which means you can start

trading with as little as $1 they also

have some of the lowest fees in the

market and if you sign up using my link

below you'll get a free $40 bonus in

trading Capital if you deposit at least

$100 of course you can get more rewards

as you deposit more so big thanks to

simple effects for helping me make this

video possible that's it the exact

step-by-step process to find and trade

order blocks however if you're a

complete beginner with no trading

experience I recommend you try a

different strategy first in this video I

explain the exact strategy any beginner

can use to start making consistent

profits from Trading thanks for watching

and I'll see you in the next one