These are letters we asked to print, edited only for length. They name a morning, a sheet, or a disagreement. They are not a score.
Kanya Rattanapong · Bang PhliRSI and Momentum Classroom, April 2026
I came in circling every touch of 70 with a red pen, which is what my old desk notes looked like. By the third Saturday the red pen was back in the tin. The mark that held up was the one where the momentum sheet had already turned down while RSI was still leaning on the fence.
I still prefer a faster chart at home than the daily sheets we used. The slower picture made me late on two mornings, and I was cross about it. I also stopped inventing a turn that the pack did not show, which is the part I kept.
Elliot Marsh · Khlong ToeiPrivate chart review, then the classroom, February 2026
I booked the private review first because I did not want to sit with strangers. Niran made me describe the price before he would look at RSI. I had not done that in years. The note he wrote was shorter than I expected, and two of my eight charts were handed back with 'no disagreement to name' across the top. That stung, and it was fair.
I joined the April classroom afterwards. I had wanted the oscillator walked through on one-minute bars from the gold session I actually trade. The room stayed on daily and four-hour prints. For the first two Saturdays I felt held back, and I said so.
On the fourth morning I could see, on a slow chart, the same failed momentum peak I had been guessing at on the fast one. I have not thrown the one-minute chart away. I read the slow pack first now, and I lose less time arguing with noise.
Somsak Wongsawat · Phra PradaengEvening divergence circle, four Thursdays from March 2026
I brought the same SET share four times, which Maliwan allowed only because the disagreement kept changing shape. On the last Thursday the room told me I was describing a wish, not a divergence. I went home and rewrote the sentence without the wish in it. That version is the one pinned above my desk.
Priya Nair · Huai KhwangRSI and Momentum Classroom, January 2026
The tea break felt long, and I still think the first Saturday could start later than nine. What I did not expect was how strict the three sheets are. I used to keep RSI in a small pane under the price and never really see it. Separated, it contradicted a high I was fond of.
The reading order fits on one page. I use it on Sunday evenings. Some Sundays the honest line is that nothing disagrees, and I close the folder. That used to feel like I had wasted the hour. It feels like finishing, now.
August gold packCircle sheet
An extended evening
The August gold sheet Arthit brought back
Arthit Meesuk lives in Bang Sao Thong and had finished the classroom in June. In August he brought local gold, daily bars, to the circle. Price had printed a new high. The momentum peak was two swings earlier. RSI was still above 70 and had not made a lower high yet. He wanted the room to call it a top.
Maliwan would not take the word. The sentence the table accepted was narrower: momentum had failed to confirm, RSI had not left the fence, and the price high was still a high. Arthit wrote that down under protest. Two weeks later the price was lower. He came back in September with a grin and a second chart, a currency pair, where a similar picture had done nothing.
He pinned both sentences above his desk, the one that was followed by a decline and the one that was ignored. He told us the second sheet is the one he looks at when he feels sure. We kept a copy of the August gold page in the side drawer, brass weight on the corner so it would not curl, because the argument is still useful when the price story has gone stale.
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