Chart-reading sessions · Tbilisi

Mark the ground before price tests it.

Technical analysis training built around one practical habit: locating support and resistance, recording why a level matters, and deciding what would prove the idea wrong.

Candlestick chart and market notes on a trading desk
The working method

From chart clutter to a defensible map

We work from clean charts through swing structure, repeated reactions, zone width, role reversal, and confluence. Every mark must have a reason; every scenario needs an invalidation point.

Financial chart under close study

Support & Resistance Mapping

A focused three-hour workshop for traders who keep redrawing levels after price moves.

Workshop details →GEL 240
Market chart displayed beside handwritten notes

Private Chart Review

Bring three annotated charts. We examine level selection, bias, and entries without supplying trade calls.

Review details →GEL 180
Market charts arranged for a study group

Weekly Mapping Lab

A recurring practice room for comparing independent maps before the market week develops.

Lab details →GEL 95
What changes

Better questions at the chart

The aim is not to predict every move. It is to distinguish meaningful reaction areas from decorative lines, plan responses in advance, and recognize when the market has invalidated the map.

“I arrived with twelve lines on every timeframe. During the workshop I learned to rank zones by visible reactions and remove the rest. My chart is quieter, and my journal finally records why I waited.”

— Nino K., swing trader

“The pace was demanding, especially the blind-chart exercise. I would have liked another example on commodities, but the role-reversal drill corrected a mistake I had repeated for months.”

— Luka M., futures learner
Next mapping session

Bring a laptop, a charting account, and one market you genuinely follow.

Groups are capped at eight so each participant can defend a map and receive direct feedback.