One System.
One SOP.

A Quasimodo pattern describes a potential change in market structure: a new extreme followed by a break of the preceding swing. Mark the swings and the potential reaction area before considering an entry.

Practice: annotate the swing sequence on a historical chart. Note where the idea would be invalidated. A pattern alone is not an entry signal.

Study what happens when a Quasimodo reaction does not hold. A failed setup can provide context about continuation, but failure must be defined before a trade, rather than after a loss.

Practice: compare a QM that held with one that failed. Mark your invalidation level and the subsequent structure. Terminology can vary between educators.

Regular bullish divergence occurs when price makes a lower low while RSI makes a higher low; bearish divergence reverses that relationship. Divergence suggests changing momentum, not a guaranteed reversal.

Practice: compare corresponding price and RSI swings. Record the timeframe and RSI settings, then check the broader structure before drawing conclusions.

Support and resistance are areas where price previously reacted. Treat them as zones rather than exact promises. Repeated tests, market context and volatility can change how a zone behaves.

Practice: mark clear reaction zones on a higher timeframe. Observe how price approaches and leaves them. Define risk before any simulated execution.