The liquidity guide and entry zones

Two references from the same competition trader, which complement each other: the first reads the heatmap as an order book unfolding over time and names its patterns, the second builds an entry zone from past execution rather than from a drawn support. This course owes them half the vocabulary of reading 6 and two rules of the three-A grid.

Liquidity: what the reference teaches

The heatmap replaces hand-drawn lines because it shows the order book over time: the orders that reload, those that disappear, the zones where nobody defends. Aggressive orders consume liquidity, passive ones absorb it, and price advances in steps as demand exhausts the orders resting at each level. Price goes toward the side with the least resting liquidity. And levels are zones, never a single tick.