Foundations
Chapters 1–4. How price actually moves, the IRL to ERL cycle, the vocabulary you need burned in, and the structure everything else is built on, including what makes a high or low protected.
Disciplined Trading

Liquidity-based price action for NQ futures. Fifteen chapters, four sub-models, one repeatable cycle. The same framework I use every session, written out from theory to execution.
The whole model
Not a teaser. This is the entire framework. The fifteen chapters are the detail underneath it.
Find the draw
Where is the untaken liquidity on the higher timeframe? That is where price is going.
Mark the neckline
The trend running into that draw has a last significant opposing swing — the last lower high, or the last higher low. That is the neckline, and it is on the chart before the sweep.
Wait for the sweep
Price has to actually take it. A wick through the level, not a tap. Do not anticipate it.
Confirm the shift
An aggressive displacement has to close through that neckline. Slow grinds do not count.
Enter at fair value
Price retraces into the gap the displacement left. That is the entry, not the breakout.
Target the other side
Stop beyond the swept wick. Target the untaken liquidity opposite. ERL to ERL.
The same six, on a chart
Tap any marker to read what is happening at that point in the sequence.
Tap the numbers
1. The draw
Before the session, find the untaken liquidity on the higher timeframe: a previous day high, a weekly high, equal highs. Two groups have orders resting above it, shorts with their stops and breakout traders waiting to buy the break, and both of those are buys. That is why price is drawn there. Mark it and leave it. This is where price is heading first, and it is not where you take profit.
Fifteen chapters and fifty-three pages, from theory to execution. No email wall, no upsell at the end. Bias, the four setups, entries, stops, sizing, and how to backtest the whole thing before you risk a dollar.
Free. Read it, trade it, tell me where it breaks.

Bias, then setup, then execution, then review. Each part builds on the one before it, so read them in order the first time through.
Chapters 1–4. How price actually moves, the IRL to ERL cycle, the vocabulary you need burned in, and the structure everything else is built on, including what makes a high or low protected.
Chapters 5–8. Higher-timeframe bias first, then the two setups, the AW Reversal and the Continuation, and the IFVG that confirms them.
Chapters 9–11. The daily routine, entry precision down to the candle, and the stop logic: structural stops sized by dollar risk and gated by R:R.
Chapters 12–13. How to line up multiple timeframes without talking yourself into a trade, and the execution errors that quietly drain accounts.
Chapters 14–15. How to backtest this model properly instead of eyeballing it, plus the session timing reference for when these setups actually fire.
The four cards worth printing: the Reversal checklist, the Continuation checklist, the risk and sizing card, and the red flags that mean stand down.
Part Two
Bias comes first. You never take a setup against the higher timeframe. Once bias is set, every trade you take is one of these four. Each has its own trigger, its own invalidation, and its own place in the cycle.
Price sweeps external liquidity, fails to continue, then shifts structure the other way. The sweep has to come before the market structure shift. That sequence is the whole setup, and it is the highest probability reversal on the chart.
The trend is already established and you are joining it, not calling it. Price breaks structure in the direction of bias, retraces into fair value, and continues. Lower drama than the reversal, and usually easier to hold.
Start here
Reading it once front to back is not how anyone learns a setup. This is the order that works.
Read it once, quickly
No notes, no memorising. You are building a map, and a map is useless if you stop at every street.
Learn Part One properly
Everything is built on the IRL to ERL cycle and market structure. Without those the rest feels arbitrary.
Trade only Chapter 6
The AW Reversal is the parent setup. Everything else is a variation on it or a confluence layer for it. Stay there until it is boring.
Backtest twenty days
Chapter 14 is the exact process. Twenty days is where the numbers start meaning something.
Reading it takes about an hour. Being able to execute it takes a few months. That gap is normal, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling something.
The questions I get asked most about the model. If yours is not here, ask me in Discord.
The model costs nothing. When you are ready to trade it on a funded account, I have put real money through these firms myself and written up the honest version of each one, including the ones I would not use again. Use code AW at checkout for a discount at any of them.
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