How to use moving average to identify dynamic SR

I use the 20 & 50 MA to identify my Dynamic SR.

Here’s an example:

However, it’s not the only way. You can use 100 or 200 MA, and it works fine .

Ultimately, you must find something that suits you (and not blindly follow another trader).

📌📌 Trend line

These are diagonal lines on your chart to identify dynamic SR.

Here’s what I mean:

📌📌📌Pro Tip:📌📌📌

Treat Support and Resistance as areas on your chart (and not lines). This applies to both horizontal and dynamic SR.

📌📌📌📌 Truth #4: Support and Resistance are the worst places to put your stop loss

I need not be an Einstein to guess where you’ll put your stops.

Below Support and above Resistance, right?

An example:

And why is this worst place to put your stops?

It gets hunted.

So… how do you avoid it?

Well, you can’t avoid it entirely.

But here are two things you can do…

👉🏾 Set your stop loss a distance from SR
👉🏾 Wait for candle to close beyond SR


Let me explain…

Set your stop loss a distance from SR

You can do this by using the Average True Range (ATR) indicator.

Here’s how to do it in:

👉🏾 Identify the low of Support
👉🏾 Find the ATR value
👉🏾 Take the low of support minus the ATR value

If you want to learn more, go watch this training video below:

📌📌 Wait for candle to close beyond SR

Here’s how it works…

You only exit your trade if price closes below the low of support or the high of resistance.

Here’s what I mean:

And here’s something interesting… do you know the “real move” usually occurs after traders get stopped out of their trades?

And you can take advantage of this scenario by using a trading strategy I’ll share with you later.

But first…

📌📌📌 Truth #5: Trading at Support or Resistance gives you favorable risk to reward

A big mistake traders make is this:

Entering trades when the price is far away from SR. This requires a large stop loss and offers you a poor risk to reward.

An example: