INDICATORS / READING THE SIGNALS
Reading the Signals
Use one repeatable reading order: identify the current view, compare its named parts, review agreement, and observe what changes on the next completed candles.
1. Identify the moment you are reading
Check the market, interval, and whether the candle has finished. Use the same candle across the price chart and indicator panels. Do not compare an earlier strong Matrix column with a later weak Money column as if they occurred together.
If the image is cropped, note what is missing. Without row names, price candles, or the full panel, describe only the parts you can identify.
2. Read the price-chart view
- Start with Trust candle colors, then compare P/H/S/R: Pilot, Home, Swim, and Rocket.
- Check whether those readings agree or show a mixed picture. One teal letter does not describe all four.
- Read L/S price and percentage labels separately from Trust. They describe tracked positions, not Trust scores.
- Locate the latest symbols, but do not treat a star, moon, rocket, or fire alone as an instruction.
3. Compare Money, Cloud, Mountain, and Rada
- Money: read column height, color, and whether the change persists.
- Cloud: compare the filled area and its line with the separate Money line. A large green area can coexist with falling Money.
- Mountain: follow the solid edge before interpreting Home/moon references and dashed guides.
- Rada: compare height separately from red/teal color. A taller red point is still a red Rada reading.
- Describe which parts improve together and which remain weaker.
4. Check how broadly the picture agrees
Read a Matrix column from Money down to Pilot. Compare its numbers with the preceding columns, then read Power and the separate Matrix count below.
Several strong rows can coexist with one weak row. A lower Matrix count can also appear while Power remains relatively strong. Identify the specific differences rather than assigning one meaning to every green number.
Compare Mark and the individual dotted rows where visible. A green background does not mean every row is teal.
5. Read Swim, Pool, and Pilot together
- Swim: compare the bright line with the dark edge and its ☆ / 💫 references.
- Pool: read Pool 1, Pool 2, Pool 3, Pool 4, and Pool 5. The first three dotted rows do not describe the two lower lines.
- Pilot: read line direction as well as color. Yellow rising and yellow falling tell different stories.
- Keep historical Bull/Bear events separate from the latest named state. A Bull label does not mean all five Pool items are teal.
- Compare the two products on the same market and interval, without assuming every readout must change at the same moment.
6. Classify the visible picture
| Picture | What you observe | What to review next |
|---|---|---|
| Shared improvement | Several named parts strengthen at the same candles and the change persists. | Which parts hold their strength on later completed candles. |
| Early improvement | One or two parts lift while much of the view remains weak. | Whether other names join the change. |
| Mixed readings | Colors or directions disagree between parts. | The specific rows or lines that differ, rather than a single summary label. |
| Fading strength | Earlier strong readings fall back or fewer parts continue improving. | Whether the retreat steadies or spreads across more parts. |
7. Apply the routine to the supplied examples
- Cloud stays green while Money falls: record the disagreement and check the latest Matrix rows. The filled area alone does not establish continuing shared strength.
- Mountain shows a deep moon and an upward dashed line: distinguish the short solid lift from the reference extending into empty space.
- Pool shows Bull but Pool 5 remains red: record partial improvement, then observe whether all five agree on later candles.
- Mark has a green background with red dots: read the overall state and individual rows separately, then inspect the full labels.
- Pilot falls after an upper star while the background is still green: the line is giving back strength even though the wider background has not changed with it.
8. Keep a short reading note
Use four sentences: what is visible now, which names agree, which names disagree, and what you will observe on the next completed candles.
Example: “Money is smaller than its earlier tall group. Cloud remains green, but the Money line is falling. The two parts are not improving together. I will check whether Money rebuilds and whether Power and Matrix also strengthen.”
Keep the note descriptive. Avoid turning a single color, score, or symbol into a promise about price.
9. Set notifications for the event you actually want
Choose the exact name in the indicator, such as iETsg0 LONG, iETsg0 SHORT, TRADE EXIT, Trust UP, Trust DOWN, Power Spike UP/DOWN, Bull, or Bear. These names describe different events.
Confirm the market, interval, and active settings. Use Once Per Bar Close where available when your reading routine depends on a completed candle. When a notification arrives, review the latest full picture again.
10. Avoid the most common reading mistakes
- Confusing green with upward movement on every line, or treating yellow as having only one meaning.
- Reading a highlighted cell or boxed count as an automatic L/S instruction.
- Treating a position percentage as Trust, or a Matrix count as Power.
- Assuming an upper star is a sell instruction or a lower star is a buy instruction.
- Treating a dashed extension as a completed recovery.
- Assuming a historical symbol was already fixed at its final location in real time.
- Inferring hidden row names or exact latest values from an incomplete crop.
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