Kathleen Vital Stats:
Height: 5'-5"
Age: 19
Kathleen is a cute little blonde that seems shy, but is into almost anything.
Adjust these depending on your trading horizon—scalp, swing, or position.
In the fast-paced world of financial trading, the difference between a profitable exit and a catastrophic loss often comes down to a single concept: Most retail traders look at a single chart, see a breakout, and buy immediately—only to watch the price reverse against them within hours. Why? Because they lacked the "big picture."
Rather than relying on a single view, Shannon’s approach uses multiple timeframes to "stack the odds" in your favor. Each serves a specific purpose: by brian shannon technical analysis using multiple link
Shannon emphasizes a "less is more" approach, focusing on tools that reflect the collective psychology of market participants:
The "multiple link" concept refers to the mental (and software-based) link between three primary timeframes: Because they lacked the "big picture
Functions as the bridge, highlighting intermediate setups, recent pullbacks, and evolving technical patterns.
Once in a trade, most traders stare at the 1-minute chart. Wrong. highlighting intermediate setups
Stage 2: Markup (Bull Market) /‾‾‾‾‾\ / \ Stage 3: Distribution (Top) / \ / \ Stage 1: \ Stage 4: Markdown (Bear Market) Accumulation (Base) \ Stage 1: Accumulation (The Base)
The price breaks below support, entering a downtrend of lower highs and lower lows.
Without this layered perspective, a day trader looking only at a 5-minute chart might aggressively buy a breakout, completely unaware that the stock is hitting major overhead resistance on a daily chart. Conversely, a swing trader might see an ideal daily setup but mistime the entry by buying into localized distribution on an intraday basis.