@Tim Harwick - I will admit. My "normal" process now ... is slightly different than what's specifically taught. In my defense ... I would argue that I'm very much ... in the same vein and ... very much in-line with the fundamentals ... of everything Kyle's teaching. I would also say ... there are still plenty of times when I'm 100% following Kyle's teachings.

@Percival Peters - Good morning, Percival. I can answer these and I'll re-order them so they build on each other. 1) How many Alerts can you set, at the same time? Answer: This depends on your subscription with TradingView. The "Essential" plan allows you to have 20. The next level up, the "Plus" plan, allows you to have 100 at the same time. 2) How do the Alerts function? Do they send them to your email? Do they send them to your text messaging account? Does it make a sound when there’s an alert? Answer: Potentially ... all of the above. 🙂 This depends on how you choose to set them and ... these questions are specific to Alert "Notifications". So ... here's how you set those ... When you create a new Alert, you'll get this first screen print. Any setting you change in the bottom section, will become the default for the next Alert(s) you set. If you click on text next to "Notifications", you'll get this second screen print. Here's where you're setting the specifics of how you want to be notified. You can set everything, if you want. And again, whatever you set will become the default for future Alerts. 3) How reliable are the Alerts? Phone versus Desktop App. Answer: I can only explain what I've seen, so far. I use the Desktop App (almost exclusively) and ... under "normal" circumstances, my Alert-sound and notifications come up ... as soon as price touches my Alert-line. When traffic is extremely heavy though (a very high volume NY Session open), everything in TradingView delays a bit (seconds to minutes depending on traffic). I've also messed with the TradingView Mobile App. Tested a few Alerts while having my Desktop App open and ... the mobile Alerts ... for me ... were delayed bit (maybe 15 to 30 seconds). I can't tell you "why" though. That could easily be ... specific to me and my phone service. Final Note: You can drag-and-drop the Alert-Lines you create ... wherever you want. So ... if there's any concern about delays ... simply give yourself more buffer. As you do more and more Alerts, you'll dial-in ... what the right spacing is for you.

@Mike Desselle - Yes. The trade copier I'm currently using (Tradesyncer) allows me to connect to 2 separate Prop Firms, 10 accounts per connection. I can lead from any of the accounts and copy across all of the others. I'll be moving to Kyle's Echo Trader when my year is up. For the same price, Echo Trader allows unlimited accounts per ... the same 2 connections. That would allow me to maximize accounts with Apex. With Tradesyncer, I'm limited.

@Mike Desselle - Yeah. There's no difference with how the account is worked.

@Robert Yaniga - Sorry, Robert. That's on me. I had deleted that post to limit confusion ... before you had a chance to download it. Here's that file again (Robert-Blank-Trade-Log.xlsx). It has all of the features listed in this post ... except it doesn't have every other line shaded green. The Profit and Loss column will highlight automatically when there's data.

@Bruce Niloff - Good morning, Bruce. What happens when you try to download? Are you getting an error message? Also, which internet browser are you using?

@Seth Lewis - I did mean to chime in here on the Asian Session. I completely agree with Coach Stephen on it. Just wanted to ... also add my personal experience (so far). I'm using Superman across the five possible symbols. I wouldn't say I "work" the Asian Session but if I'm home, the app is up and running in the background. If I get an alert, I'll check it and make a decision. In the last 2 weeks, across all of these charts, I've only had 3 decisions to make. The good news? All wins. The bad news? 3 opportunities in 10 trading days across 5 charts? Meh. I'm certainly NOT adjusting my life to be available to work this session (using the Superman Entry model).

Good morning, Carli First thought - Same as Jeff. Create the blocks using the 1 hour chart. Next - In the training, Kyle brings up ... having a "Fractals" indicator to easily identify the Swing Highs and Swing Lows. Then marking those with lines (Horizontal Rays). That's your starting point. Then ... when price closes above or below one of your lines, your tracing the move back to its origin and creating your block. Here's an active scenario (screen print) on Dow (YM) ... - The purple lines are my Swing Highs (fractals on the tops of some candles) - The green lines are my Swing Lows. (fractals on the bottoms of some candles) - When priced closed above that Swing High (1), I traced that move back and created this Demand Block (2). Then I delete that Swing High, purple line. Lastly ... "if" price ends up closing above these next two Swing Highs, I would consider making a new Demand Block around the green candle in the middle, with the Swing Low (green line). You don't have to though. It's still in the same trend as the first Demand Block, so ... the most valid block here ... is that Demand Block (2). Hope this helps. And welcome to the community!